Cite  €>osprl 

Hymnal.  -.*t 


Edited  by 

F n EXCELL. 


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©ospei 

i*  v 

FOR 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL  and 
...CHURCH  WORK 

V 

BY 

E.  O.  EXCELE 


CURTS  & JENNINGS, 

CINCINNATI.  CHICAGO.  ST.  LOUIS. 


EATON  & MAINS, 

NEW  YORK.  BOSTON.  PITTSBURG. 

DETROIT,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


Copyright,  I 899,  by  the  Western  Methodist  Book  Concern. 


We  ser\d  out  "THE  GOSPEL  HYMNAL”  for  Sun- 
day Schools  and  CLurct|  Work;,  believing  that  it 
■Will  receive  a heartY  Welcome  from  a generous 
public.  It  is  a Worthy  successor  to  "Songs  for 
Young  People”  by  the  sarpe  Editor,  Which  has 
had  a rerqarhable  sale. 

This  book;  contains  a great  Variety  of  hY11!1!8 
and  rqUsic,  and  a special  feature  is  the  large  list 
of  new  compositions,  while  the  old  favorites  Will 
be  found  in  goodly  ndrhbeP 

For  Sunday  Schools,  Young  People's  Meet- 
ings, Prayer  Meetings,  and  Revival  Services,  the  ' 
"Gospel  Hynpnul”  Will  be  found  sufficient  in  var- 
iety and  quality.  The  Editor  hus  done  .his  best; 
the  contents,  and  the  attractive  binding,  rnuke  it 
one  of  the  very  best  books  ever  issued. 

THE  PUBLISHERS. 


CAUTION.— The  words  and  music  of  nearly  all  the  pieces  in  “The  Gospel  Hymnal,1* 
are  copyrighted.  All  rights  of  republication  of  words  or  music,  separate  or  com- 
bined, are  reserved,  and  will  be  defended  by  the  owners  of  the  copyright.  E.  O.  Excell. 


SIMONS 


;x  ^ 


The  Gospel  Hymnal. 


No.  I. 


Lead,  Kindly  Light. 


JOHN  H.  NEWMAN.  LUX  BENIGNA.  10,  4,  10.  JOHN  BACCHUS  DYKES. 


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1.  Lead, kindly  Light, a - mid  th’ encircling  gloom,  Lead  Thou  me 

2.  I was  not  ev  - er  thus,  nor  pray’d  that  Thou  Shouldst  lead  me 

3.  So  long  Thy  pow’r  hath  led  me,  sure  it  still  Will  lead  me 

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The  night  is  dark,  and  I am  far  from  home; 

I loved  to  choose  and  see  my  path;  but  now 
O’er  moor  and  fen,  o’er  crag  and  tor -rent,  till 

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Lead  Thou  me  on!  Keep  Thou  my  feet;  I do  not  ask  to 
Lead  Thou  me  on!  I loved  the  gar  - ish  day, and,  spite  of 
The  night  is  gone,  And  with  the  morn  those  an-gel  fac  - es 

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fears,  Pride  ruled  my  will.  Re-mem-ber  not  past  years, 

smile  Which  I have  loved  long  since,  and  lost  a - while! 

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No.  2.  There’s  Light  for  a Step. 


JESSIE  BROWN  POUNDS. 


Copyright,  1898,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music.  . 


J.  S,  FEARIS, 


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2.  Though  mists  on  the  edge  of  the  marshlands  lie  low, Though  nar-row  the 

3.  When  in  - to  the  val  - ley  the  path-way  shall  lead,  Where  dark -ly  the 


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Mo.  3. 


What  Would  Jesus  Do? 


LANTA  WILSON  SMITH. 


COPYRIGHT,  1898,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 

Words  and  Music. 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


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j.  There’s  a voice  that  whis  - pers  To  the  will  - ing  heart, 

2.  When  some  strong  temp  - ta  - tion  Holds  you  in  its  pow’r, 

3.  Then  no  long  - er  fal  - ter,  Then  no  long  - er  fear, 


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And  its  words  so  ten-der  Joy  and  peace  im  - part;  When  in  doubt  or 
When  a fear  of  fail-ure  Haunts  each  waking  hour,  You  can  end  the 
Ev-’ry  path  of  du-ty  Will  be  bright  and  clear;  If  you  pray  for 

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con  - flict  And  your  fears  sub  - due,  If  you  heed  the  mes-sage: 
wis  - dom,  It  will  come  to  you,  While  the  Spir  - it  whis-pers: 


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What  would  Je  - sus  do?  > What  would  Je-sus  do?  What  would  Je  - sus 
What  would  Je  - sus  do?  ) 

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No.  4.  If  there's  Sunshine  in  Your  Heart. 


(To  our  Friend  and  Pastor,  B.  A.  Jenkins.) 


HELEN  DUNGAN. 


COPYRIGHT,  1898,  8Y  E.  O.  EXCELL, 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


J.  M.  DUNGAN. 


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(You  can  speak  the  gen  - tie  word  To  the  h 
2 * ( Tho’  it  seems  a lit  - tie  thing  It  will  1 
(You  can  do  a kind-ly  deed  To  your 
3*  (And  his  burden  you  will  share  As  you 
(You  can  live  a hap  - py  life  In  this  i 
4 * ( And  your  soul  will  glow  with  love  From  the 

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soul  with  heaven’s  light, 
shadows  fly  a - way, 
Leart  with  an-ger  stirred, 
leaven’s  blessing  bring, 
neighbor  in  his  need, 
lift  his  load  of  care, 
ivorld  of  toil  and  strife, 
per-fect  Tight  a - bove, 
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If  there’s  sunshine  in  your  heart; 

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No.  5. 


Speak  it  for  the  Savior. 

To  my  Friend  and  Brother , J.  M.  Latimer . 


JAMES  ROWE. 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


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2 | If  you  have  a word  of  cheer,  Speakit  for  the  Savior; 


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(If  you  have  a word  of  love,  Speakit  for  the  Savior;  \ 

( That  some  soul  may  look  above, Speak  it  for  [ Omit ] the  Savior;  J 


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Here  and  there  and  ev-’ry-where,  Hearts  of  grief,  and  pain,  and  care, 
There  are  weak  ones  in  the  throng,  Jeered  and  jos-tled  by  the  strong, 
To  the  wand-’ring  ones  at  night,  It  will  be  a bea-con  bright, 

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Who  have  lis  - tened  for  it  long,  Speak  it  for  the  Sav  - ior. 

Point  - ing  to  the  Land  of  Light,  Speak  it  for  the  Sav  - ior. 

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d.  s. — If  you  have  a kind  - ly  word , Speak  it  for  the  Sav  - ior. 


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Speak  it  for  the  Sav  - ior,  Speak  it  for  the  Sav  - ior; 

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No.  6.  There  is  Glory  in  My  Soul. 


Mrs.  GRACE  WEISER  DAVIS. 

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Copyright,  1894,  by  chas.  h.  Gabriel. 
Property  op  E.  O.  Excell. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 

-K N- 


1.  Since  I lost  my  sins,  and  I found  my  Sav  - ior,  There  is 

2.  Since  He  cleansed  my  heart,  gave  me  sight  for  blind-ness,  There  is 

3.  Since  with  God  I’ve  walked,  having  sweet  com-mun-ion,  There  is 

4.  Since  I en -tered  Canaan  on  my  way  to  heav-en,  There  is 

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glo-ry  in  my  soul ! Since  by  faith  I sought  and  obtained  God’s  favor, 
glo-ry  in  my  soul!  Since  He  touch’d  and  heal’d  mein  lov-ing  kindness, 
glo-ry  in  my  soul ! Brighter  grows  each  day  in  this  heav’n-ly  un-ion, 
glo-ry  in  my  soul ! Since  the  day  my  life  to  the  Lord  was  giv-en, 

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There  is  glo-ry  in  my  soul.  There  is  glo-ry , glo-ry , there  is  glo-ry  in  my  soul ! 

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Ev-’ry  day  bright-er  grows,  And  I con-quer  all  my  foes;  There  is 

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No.  9, 


Jesus  Saves. 


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JENNIE  WILSON. 

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Copyright,  1899,  by  e.  O.  Exceu.. 
Words  and  Music. 


F.  S.  SHEPARD. 


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1.  Je-sus  saves!  O guilt -y  soul,  Come  in  faith  and  be  made  whole; 

2.  Je  - sus  saves  and  He  a - lone  For  the  sin  - ful  can  a - tone; 

3.  Je  - sus  saves  and  doth  im  - part  Com-fort  to  each  troub-led  heart; 

4.  Je  - sus  saves!  O trust  His  might,  Darkness  then  will  turn  to  light; 


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In  the  cleansing  fountain’s  flow,  Wash  and  whit  - er  be  than  snow. 
On  - ly  thro’  His  ho  - ly  name  Can  the  soul  sal  - va-tion  claim. 

Long-ing  to  re  - ceive  the  dow’r,  Of  His  gra-cious  love  and  pow’r. 

And  thy  fears  give  place  to  joy,  Naught  of  ^arth  can  e’er  de-stroy. 

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Cast  thy  ev  - ’ry  doubt  a - side,  Christ  for  thee  was  cru  - ci  - f 

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No.  10. 


ADA  BLENKHORN. 


Let  the  Sunshine  In. 

Copyright,  1895,  by  Chas.  H.  Gabriel. 

E.  O.  Excell,  owner. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 

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1.  Do  you  fear  the  foe  will  in  the  con-flict  win?  Is  it  dark  with - 

2.  Does  your  faith  grow  fainter  in  the  cause  you  love?  Are  your  pray ’rs  un- 

3.  Would  you  go  re-joic  - ing  on  the  up-ward  way,  Knowing  naught  of 

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out  you, — dark-er  still  with-in?  Clear  the  dark-ened  win-dows,  o-pen 
an-swer’d  by  your  God  a - bove?  Clear  the  dark-ened  win-dows,  o-pen 
darkness, — dwelling  in  the  day?  Clear  the  dark-ened  win-dows,  o-pen 


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wide  the  door,  Det  a lit  - tie  sunshine  in.  ^ 

wide  the  door,  Det  a lit  - tie  sunshine  in.  >- 

wide  the  door,  Det  a lit  - tie  sunshine  in.  ) 


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darkened  windows,  o - pen  wide  the  door,  Det  a lit-tle  sunshine  in. 

: -8-  • -R  - . - - - 


No.  1 1.  Light  the  Lamps  Along  the  Way. 


LANTA  WILSON  SMITH. 
■N ri tr & 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


T.  MARTIN  TOWNE, 


4 — t- 


-is- 


1 


1 . There  are  pathways  dark  and  lonely , Where  the  sunshine  nev-er  gleams, 

2.  For  the  lives  by  sorrow  darkened, There’s  a path  that  leads  a - bove, 

3.  Paths  of  sin  may  gleam  a wel-come,  But  they  lead  to  dark-est  night. 

4.  Tight  the  lamps  of  truth  and  mer  - cy , Keep  the  fire  of  faith  a - glow, 

-!*-•  -j®-  • ~P~  -ft- 


safe Us 

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Where  no  star  of  hope  is  shin-ing  With  its  bright  and  cheering  beams. 
And  the  lamps  are  brightly  bum  - ing-Lamps  of  sym-pa  - thy  and  love. 
Keep  the  dan-ger  - sig  - nal  burn  -ing  With  a gos  - pel  - bea-con,  bright. 
Till  the  light  of  love  shall  brighten  Ev  - ’ry  gloom-y  path  be  - low. 


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Light  the  lamps  along  your  pathway,  Keep  them  burning  night  and  day; 

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p - lift  - ed  Light  the  lamps  along  the  way. 

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13 


No.  12.  I am  Glad  I Can  Trust  Him. 


ADA  BLENKHORN. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


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shad  - ows  are  deep-est,  Hisprais-es  I sing; 

ev  - er  He  lead-eth  my  foot-steps  be  - low, 
gainst  my  tried  spir  - it  they  shall  not  pre  - vail, 
til  to  His  glo  - ry  my  spir  - it  as  - cend, 


A - gain  from  the  shad- 
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me  each  mo-ment , each  day , / 


am  glad  I can  trust  in  Je  - sus . 


No.  13.  Drifting  Away  From  God. 


F.  A.  S. 


teg 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELU 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


FRANK  A.  SIMPKINS. 


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1.  Drift-ing  a - way  from  the  Sav  - ior,  Drift-ing  to  lands  unT  known, 

2.  Drift-ing  a - way  from  the  Sav  - ior,  He  who  wonld  bear  your  load; 

3.  Drift-ing  a - way  from  the  Sav-ior,  Fear-less-ly  on  you  go; 

4.  Drift-ing  a - way  from  the  Sav  - ior,  E - ven  the  an  - gels  weep; 


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Drifting  a - way  by  night  and  by  day,  Drifting,  yes,  drifting  a - 
Drifting  a - way  by  night  and  by  day,  Drifting,  yes,  drifting  from 
Drifting  a - way  by  night  and  by  day,  Drifting  to  re-gions  of 
Still  you  drift  on  with  mirth  and  with  song,  Out  on  the  fathom-less 

Jl  A/  -S-.-:g---r  f-. 


lone. 

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woe. 

deep. 


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No.  14 


He  Hideth  Me. 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  8Y  E.  O.  EXCELL, 

ADA  BLENKHORN.  words  and  music.  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


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1.  He  hid  - eth  me  when  storms  are  near,  In  the  shel  - ter  of 

2.  He  hid  - eth  me  from  ev  - ’ry  foe,  In  the  shel  - ter  of 

3.  He  hid  - eth  me  when -e’er  I fear,  In  the  shel  - ter  of 

4.  He  hid  - eth  me  what  - e’er  be  - tides,  In  the  shel  - ter  of 

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His  wounded  side;  Se  - cure  from  ev-’ry  doubt  and  fear,  In  the 

His  wounded  side;  He  gives  me  joy  for  all  my  woe,  In  the 

His  wounded  side;  He  com-forts  me  with  words  of  cheer,  In  the 

His  wounded  side:  With  - in  my  soul  His  peace  a - bides,  In  the 

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-42  * 

No.  15. 


He  Needs  Me. 

To  Mrs.  Jennie  Excell . 


Mrs.  ANNIE  S.  HAWKS.  copyright,  1899,  by e. o.  excell. 

Author  of  "I  Need  Thee  Every  Hour."  words  and  music. 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


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1.  He  needs  me 

2.  He  needs  me 

3.  He  needs  me 

4.  He  needs  me 

5.  He  needs  me 


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ev  - 

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ev  - 

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near 

His 

ev  - 

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His 

name 

to 

ev  - 

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His 

child 

to 

j 

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King; 

side; 

raise 

take 

be; 


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The  horn  - age 
That  sweet  - ly 
A - bove  all 
The  Word  to 
Needs  me  for 


of  my  soul,  The 
in  my  soul  He 
oth  - er  names,  In 
faint  - ing  souls,  For 
■ ev  - er  more,  Needs 


love  I bring, 
may  a - bide, 
pray’r  and  praise. 
His  dear  sake, 
e - ven  me. 


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needs  me;  My  gra  - cious  Ford  and  Sav-ior,  Needs  e 

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ven  me. 


17 


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No.  (6.  The  Young  People’s  Army. 


COPYRIHHT,  1895,  BYCHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 

CHARLOTTE  G.  HOMER.  E.  O.  Exoell Owner. 


Words  and  Music. 

Mrs.  CARRIE  B.  ADAMS. 


¥ 


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Cho.-i.  March  a -long  to-geth-er  firm  and  true,  For  lo, 

2.  On  we  go  with  ar-mor  shin-ing  bright,  With  sword  in  hand  to 

3.  True  as  steel  and  loy-al  to  our  King,  We ’ll  fight  un  - til  the 


7 

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the  world  is 


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■ er  watch-ing  you;  Be  brave  and  bold  up  - on  the  bat -tie 
bat-tie  for  the  right;  U - nit  - ed  in  the  serv-ice  of  the 
shouts  of  vie  -t’ry  ring  From  North, from  South, from  East, and  from  the 


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Fong  and  loud  the 
Val-iant  sol-diers 
Storm  the  forts  of 


field,  De-ter-mined  that  the  foe  shall  yield. 
Ford  We’re  marching  at  our  Cap-tain’s  word. 
West,  And  Christ  is  ev  - ’ry -where  con-fessed. 


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bu  - gle  call  is  sound-ing!  Sin  and  wrong  are  ev-’ry- where  a-bounding, 
of  the  Ford  are  lead-ing,  Ear-nest  - ly  for  help  the  church  is  pleading, 

sin  and  des  - o - la  - tion ; Sol-diers  brave,  re-new  your  ob  - li  - ga  - tion ; 


| D.  C.  Oho. 


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t t t t t ■ t t T T f T r f 

11  11  1 J I L II  11  1 . 

“Forward’  ’ all  a-long  the  line  resounding,  Bids  us  march  a - way. 


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Slow  - ly  backward  see  the  foe  re-ced-ing,  Forward  march  to-day. 
And  with  earnest  pray’r  and  supplication  Forward  march  to-day. 


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18 


No.  17. 


LANTA  WILSON  SMITH. 


Scatter  Sunshine. 

COPYRIGHT  1892,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 

WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


S# 


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4-X-9-T 


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1.  In  a world  where  sorrow  Bv  - er  will  be  known,  Where  are  found  the 

2.  Slightest  ac-tions  oft  - en  Meet  the  sor  - est  needs,  For  the  world  wants 

3.  When  the  days  are  gloomy, Sing  some  happy  song,  Meet  the  world’s  re- 


§11 


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need  - y,  And  the  sad  and  lone;  How  much  joy  and  com-fort  You  can 

dai  - ly,  Bit  - tie  kind-ly  deeds;  Oh,  what  care  and  sor-row,  You  may 
pin-ing,  With  a cour-age  strong;  Go  with  faith  un-daunt-ed,Thro’  the 


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all  be  - stow,  If  you  scat  - ter  sun-shine  Bv  - ’ry-where  you  go.  V 
help  re  - move,  With  your  songs  and  courage,  Sym  - pa-thy  and  love, 
ills  of  life,  Scat-ter  smiles  and  sun-shine,  O’er  its  toil  and  strife. 


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Scat  - ter  sun-shine  all  a-long  your  way Cheer  and  bless  and 

Scatter  the  smiles  and  o-ver  the  way, 

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bright-en  Bv  - ’ry  pass-ing  day,  Bv  - ’ry  pass-ing  day. 

Cm- 


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19 


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No.  18.  Eternity’s  Beggar. 

Copyright  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

MINNIE  B.  JOHNSON.  words  and  music.  RAN.  C.  STORY. 


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1.  In  the  .life  of  plen-ty  He  wast-ed  in  sin,  And  the 

2.  In  the  world  of  pleasure,  Great  rich  - es  had  he,  But  the 

3.  In  the  world  where  banquets  And  great  feasts  are  made,  He  was 


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fold  of  Je  - sus  He  would  not  en  - ter  in;  In  the 

poor  and  need  - y^  lie  nev  - er  could  see;  In  the 

found  with  the  might  - y,  As  a Phar  - a - see  prayed;  In  the 

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day  of  judg-ment  With  the  weep-ing  he  stc 

day  of  judg-ment,  When  his  rec  - ord  was  knc 

day  of  judg-ment,  In  - to  guilt  he  did  si 

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time  for  re-pent-ance,  Pie  knew  not  his  God.  ) 
pau  - per  it  showed  him,  His  rich  - es  had  flown, 
drunk-ard  and  gambler,  And  those  who  sold  drink.  > 

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20 

7—1 — 

No.  19.  Oh,  to  be  Like  Thee. 


T.  O.  CHRISHOLM. 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  WM.  J.  KIRKPATRICK, 
Used  by  Per. 

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WM.  J.  KIRKPATRICK. 


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1.  Oh,  to  be  like  Thee!  bless-ed  Re-deem  - er,  This  is  my  con-stant 

2.  Oh,  to  be  like  Thee!  full  of  com-pas  - sion,  Lov-ing,  for  - giv  - ing, 

3.  Oh,  to  be  like  Thee!  low-ly  in  spir  - it,  Ho  - ly  and  harm-less, 

4.  Oh,  to  be  like  Thee!  Lord,  I am  com  - ing,  Now  to  re-ceive  th’a- 

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long-ing  andpray’r;  Glad-ly  I’ll  for  - feit  all  of  earth ’streas-ures, 
ten  - der  and  kind,  Help-ing  the  help -less,  cheering  the  faint -ing, 
pa-tient  ancl  brave;  Meek-ly  en  - dur  - ing  cru  - el  re-proach  - es, 
noin  ting  di  - vine;  All  that  I am  and  have  I am  bring -ing, 

3 3 


Je  -sus,  Thy  per  - feet  like-ness  to  wear. 

Seek-ing  the  wand’ring  sin  - ner  to  find.  I 

Will- ing  to  suf  - fer,  oth-ers  to  save.  [ 0h>  to  be  like  Thee! 

Lord, from  this  mo-ment  all  shall  be  Thine. 

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sweetness,  come  in  Thy  fullness  ;Statnp  Thine  own  image  deep  in  my  heart. 

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21 


No.  20.  Go  and  Preach  the  Gospel. 


E E.  HEWITT. 


Copyright,  isqs,  by  E.  O.  Exceu.. 
Words  and  Music. 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


1.  Wondrous  is  the  sto  - ry  we  have  glad-ly  heard,  Wondrous  is  the 

2.  Je  - sus  calls  His  peo  - pie  to  a work  for  Him,  Gives  us  cups  of 

3.  Tid-ings  of  the  Fa-ther’s  all-per- vad-ing  love,  Of  the  great  sal- 

. . - - - 


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va  - tion  and  the  home  a - bove;  If  you  love  the  Sav  - ior,  do  not 


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will  - ing  hand,  Send  the  hap  - py  tid  - ings  o - ver  sea  and  land, 

i - die  stand,  Send  the  hap  - py  tid-ings  o - ver  sea  and  land. 


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22 


No,  21.  Heavenward  I Am  Going. 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELt. 
F.  S.  S.  WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


F.  S.  SHEPARD, 


1.  My  soul  hath  been  redeemed  by  the  blood, Heaven-ward  I am  go-ing; 

2.  My  soul  is  now  a - flame  with  love,  Heaven-ward  I am  go-ing; 

3.  Why  should  life’s  tasks  seem  hard  to  bear,  Heaven-ward  I am  go-ing; 

4.  He  hath pre-pared  for  me  a home,  Heaven -ward  I am  go-ing; 


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I’ve  plunged  beneath  the  cleansing  flood,  Heavenward  I am  go  - ing. 
I soon  shall  join  the  saints  a - bove,  Heavenward  I am  go  - ing. 
For  Christ  doth  all  the  burdens  share,  Heavenward  I am  go  - ing. 


Where  sin  and  care  can 

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i-ward  go-ing,  Homeward  going,  Swiftly  the  hours  pass  a - wa} 

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Soon  I shall  join  the  ransomed  throng,  Heavenward  I am  go  - ing. 

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23 


No.  22.  There’s  Cleansing  in  the  Blood. 


Rev.  ISAAC  NAYLOR. 


$ 


Copyright,  1894,  by  J.  m.  black. 

USED  BY  PER. 


JAMES  M,  BLACK. 


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1.  Oh!  hast  - en  now  to  Calv’ry’s  mountain, There’s  cleansing  in  the 

2.  “Come  now, to-geth-er  let  us  rea-son,”  There’s  cleansing  in  the 

3.  Your  heart  is  full  of  sin  and  sad-ness, There’s  cleansing  in  the 

4.  At  morn-ing,  noon  and  night  I’m  sing-ing,There’s  cleansing  in  the 


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pre-cious  blood;  And  plunge  in  - to  the  flow  - ing  fount  - ain, There’s 
pre-cious  blood;  Al-though  your  sins  be  red  like  crim  - son, There’s 
pre-cious  blood;  In  Je  - susthere  is  joy  and  glad  - ness, There’s 
pre-cious  blood;  Oh!  let  us  keep  the  an -them  ring  - ing, There’s 


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cleans-ing  in  the  pre-cious  blood.  There’s  cleansing! 
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24 


No.  23.  He  Hath  Redeemed  Us. 

Copyright,  1899,  by  E.O.  Excell. 

AMELIA  M,  STARKWEATHER,  words  and  music.  JNO,  R,  SWENEY 


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2.  The  earth  is  redeemed  by  the  Cru  - ci 

3.  The  morn-ing  is  dawn  - ing,  O let  th< 

4.  The  earth  is  redeemed ! all  ye  chil-dre 

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25 


No.  24  O Be  Ready. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

J.  J.  E.  words  and  music.  Rev.  J.  J.  EXCELL 


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2.  0 be  faith-ful  ’till  the  com-ing  day,  With  your  garments  pure  and 

3.  0 be  pa-tient  ’till  the  com-ing  day,  Wait  - ing,  watching,  as  you 

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white  al  - way;  Trust  in  Him,  He  is  the  on  - ly  way, 

work  and  pray;  Walk  - ing  on  - ly  in  the  King’s  high-way, 

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R K.  C. 


What  a Reaping. 

Copyright  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 


R.  KELSO  CARTER. 


BE 


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1.  Oh!  the  sow-ing  time  seems  wea-ry  And  full  oft  the  workers  cry 

2.  In  the  sor- row  and  the  suff’ring  When  each  breath  is  but  a sigh; 

3.  When  our  hearts  are  strained  to  breaking,  Comfort  other  suff-’rers  nigh ; 

4.  For  the  love  of  Christ  is  flow -ing  In  a stream  that’s  nev-er  dry; 


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To  the  Lord  who  rules  the  har  - vest,  For  the  reap-  ing  bye  and  bye. 
Tho’  we  sow  in  tears,  re-mem -ber  There’s  a reap-  ing  bye  and  bye. 
And  our  har  - vest  will  be  doub-led  In  the  reap- ing  bye  and  bye. 
He  will  wa  - ter  all  our  sow-ing,  For  the reap-ing  bye  and  bye. 


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What  a reap  - ing,  reap  • ing,  What  a 

What  a reaping, what  a reaping, what  a reap  - ing  that  will  be, 


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reaping  it  will  be  bye  and  bye,  Kv’ry  sorrow  we  have  known, 

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Ev’ry  tear  that  we  have  sown,  What  a reaping  it  will  be  bye  and  bye! 


No.  26. 


Let  Him  in. 


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Fet  Him  in,  ere  He  is  gone,  Fet  Him  in,  the  Ho  - ly 
Let  Him  in,  He  is  your  Friend,  He  your  soul  will  sure  de  - 
He  is  stand-ing  at  the  door,  Joy  to  you  He  will  re  - 
He  will  speak  your  sins  for  - giv’n,  And  when  earth  ties  all  are 

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Je  - sus  Christ,  the  Father’s  Son, 
He  will  keep  you  to  the  end, 
And  His  name  you  will  a - dore, 
He  will  take  you  home  to  heav’n, 

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No.  27.  Something  for  Thee. 


WM.  H.  GARDNER.  copyright,  1892,  by  e.  o.  excell.  E.  H.  PACKARD. 


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29 


No.  28  ! Never  will  Cease  to  Love  Him. 


C.  H.  G. 


Copyright,  1894,  by  E.  O.  Exceu.. 
Words  and  Music. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 

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1.  For  all  the  Lord  has  done  for  me,  I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him; 

2.  He  gives  me  strength  for  ev’ry  day,  I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him; 

3.  He  saves  me  ev  - 5ry  day  and  hour,  I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him; 

4.  While  on  my  journey  here  be  - low,  I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him; 

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And  for  His  grace  so  rich  and  free,  I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him. 

He  leads  and  guides  me  all  the  wTay,  I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him. 

Just  now  I feel  His  cleansing  pow’r,  I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him. 

And  when  to  that  bright  world  I go,  I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him. 

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I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him,  My  Sav-ior,  my  Sav-ior; 

I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him,  He’s  my  Sav-ior,  He’s  my  Sav-ior; 

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I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him,  He’s  done  so  much  for 
I nev-er  will  cease  to  love  Him,  For  He’s  done  so  much  for 
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No.  29.  Come!  Sinner,  Come. 


Copyright^  1899,  by  E.  o.  Excell. 
H.  U.  ONDERDONK.  ' words  and  music. 

DUET. 


HENRY  A.  LEWIS. 


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1.  TheSpir-it,  in  our  hearts,  Is  whisp’ring,“Sin-ner,  come;”  The 

2.  Let  him  that  hear  - eth  say  To  all  a - bout  him,  “come!”  Let 

3.  So  Je  - sus  who  in  - vites,  De-clares  “I  quick-ly  come;”  Lord, 



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Bride,  the  Church  of  Christ,  proclaimsTo  all  His  chil-dren,  ' 
him  that  thirsts  for  right-eous-ness,  To  Christ,  the  Foun-tain, 
e - ven  so,  we  wait  Thine  hour,  O blest  Re-deem  - er, 

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31 


No.  30.  Heavenly  Father,  Lead  Us. 


Arr. 


, by  E.  O.  Excell. 


H.  P.  DANKS. 


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1.  Lead  us,  heav’nly  Fa-ther,  lead  us,  O’er  the  world’s  tempestuous  sea; 

2.  Sav-ior,  breathe  forgivness  o’er  us,  All  our  weakness  Thou  dost  know; 

3.  Spir  - it  of  our  God  de-scend-ing,  Fill  our  hearts  with  heav’nly  joy; 

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Guard  us,  guide  us,  keep  us,  feed  us,  For  we  have  no  help  but  Thee; 
Thou  didst  tread  this  earth  be-fore  us,  Thou  didst  feel  its  keenest  woe; 
Love  with  ev  - ’ry  pas-sion  blend-ing,  Pleas-ure  free  from  sin’s  al-loy ; 


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Lone  and  drear-y,  faint  and  wea  - ry,  Thro’  the  des-ert  Thou  didst  go; 
Thus  pro-vid  - ed,  pardoned,  guided,  Nothing  can  our  peace  de  - stroy; 


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32 


No.  31.  Victory  Waits  The  Faithful. 


MINNIE  B. 

JOHNSON. 

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Copyright,  1898,  by  e.  O. 
Words  and  Music. 

Excell. 

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C.  STORY. 

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Hold  them  up  for  Je  - sus,  Vic  - t’ry  waits  the  faith  - ful 

Read-y  for  each  du  - ty,  Vic  - t’ry  waits  the  faith  - ful 

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March  in  the  pha-lanx  to  the 


sky,  Ne’er  look-ing  backward, 

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No.  32. 


IDA  SCOTT  TAYLOR. 


-N S' 1 1 


I Will  Follow. 

Copyright,  1898,  by  E.  O.  Excelu 
words  and  Music. 


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J.  S.  FEARIS. 
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1.  Oh!  the  joy  of  know-ing  Christ  is  all  I need,  His  full  hand  be- 

2.  Oh!  the  bliss  of  giv-ing  all  of  self  to  Christ,  Dai  - ly,  hour  - ly 

3.  This  shall  be  my  mis-sion  as  the  days  go  by,  This  my  soul’s  am- 

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liv  - ing  on  His  love  un-priced;  While  His  will  o - bey-ing,  this  my 
bi  - tion  as  the  mo-ments  fly;  Je  - sus,  on  - ly  Je  - sus,  He  our 

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pray ’r  shall  be,  Keep  me, Ford, from  straying,  Let  me  fol  - low  Thee, 
lamp  will  trim,  Who  in  pit  - y sees  us,  Knows  our  need  of  Him. 

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path  may  lead;  I will  fol-low  sing-ing,  To  His  promise  cling-ing, 

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No.  33.  Come,  Savior,  Come. 


E,  C,  MACARTNEY. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  o.  Exceu.. 
words  and  Music. 


HOWARD  E,  SMITH, 


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ior,  come,  (o  come,) 
ior,  come,  (o  come,) 
ior,  come,  (o  come,) 


1.  In  - to  my  heart  to  - day;  Come,  Sav 

2.  In  - to  life’s  gloomy  day,  Come,  Sav 

3.  In  - to  my  heart  of  sin,  Come,  Sav 


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Come  Thou  and  bless  me  now,  While  at  Thy  throne  I bow, 

I fain  would  see  the  light,  Shine  thro’  the  drear  - y night, 
Let  me  in  Thee  find  rest,  Safe  on  Thy  lov  - ing  breast, 


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Me,  with  Thy  grace  en  - dow,  Come,  Sav  - ior,  come,  (O  come.) 

Help  me  to  win  the  fight,  Come,  Sav  - ior,  come,  (o  come.) 

No  more  by  sin  op  - pressed,  Come,  Sav  - ior,  come,  (o  come.) 

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35 


No.  34.  Count  Your  Blessings. 


Rev.  J.  OATMAN,  Jr. 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  E.  0.  EXCELL, 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


E.  0.  EXCELL. 


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j When  up -on  life’s  bil-lows  you  are  tempest-tossed,  When  you  are  dis- 

* [ Count  your  man-y  blessings,  name  them  one  by  one,  And  it  will  sur- 
{ Are  you  ev  - er  burdened  with  a load  of  care?  Does  the  cross  seem 

* ^ Count  your  man-y  blessings,  ev-’ry  doubt  will  fly,  And  you  will  be 


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couraged,  thinking  all  is  lost,  Count  your  blessings, 

prise  you,  what  the  ( Omit . . . ) Lord  hath  done, 
heav  - y you  are  called  to  bear? 

sing  - ing  as  the  {Omit.  . . ) days  go  by.  Count  your  many  blessings, 

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When  you  look  at  others  with  their  lands  and 
gold,  [untold; 

Think  that  Christ  has  promised  you  His  wealth 
Count  your  many  blessings,  money  cannot  buy 
Your  reward  in  heaven,  nor  your  home  on  high. 

So  amid  the  conflict,  whether  great  or  small, 

Do  not  be  discouraged,  God  is  over  all; 

Count  your  many  blessings,  angels  will  attend, 
Help  and  comfort  give  you  to  your  journey’s  end. 

36 


No.  35. 


R.  K.  C. 


Behold  The  Lamb. 

Copyright,  1899,  byE.O.  Excelu. 

Words  and  music. 


R.  KELSO  CARTER. 


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1 . Be-hold , behold  the  Lamb  of  God ! The  Lamb  for  sin-ners  slain ; That 

2.  Be-hold  the  Lamb  of  God! who  had  No  place  to  lay  His  head;  Re- 

3.  Be-hold,  behold  the  Lamb  of  God!  By  death  and  sin  as  - sailed;  The 

4.  Be-hold,  behold  the  Lamb  of  God!  Redeemed  from  sin  I am,  I’m 

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heav’nsthey  re-sound  to  praise  His  name,  By  love  He  hath  prevailed, 

un  - der  the  blood  and  now  I sing,  Be-hold,  be-hold  the  Lamb! 

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37 


No.  36.  Joy  To-day. 


Copyright,  1898,  by  E.  O.  Excelc. 

C,  B.  A,  Ait,  words  and  music.  Mrs.  CARRIE  B,  ADAMS, 


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1.  Joy  to  the  world,  the  Lord  is  come!  Joy,  joy  to-day;  Let  ev-’ry 

2.  Joy  to  the  world,  the  Savior  reigns!  Joy,  joy  to  - day;  Sound  it  a- 

3.  He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace,  Joy,  joy  to-day;  Theglories 

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heart  pre-pare  Him  room,  Joy,  joy  to  - day.  Let  earth  re-ceive  her  King, 
far  o’er  hills  and  plains,  Joy,  joy  to  - day.  Re  - peat  the  sounding  joy, 
of  His  right-eous-ness,  Joy,  joy  to  - day.  He  makes  the  na-tions  prove 

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Let  heav’n  and  nature  sing,  Let  heav’n  and  nature  sing, 
Re-peat  the  sounding  joy,  And  men  their  songs  employ 
The  wonders  of  His  love,  The  wonders  of  His  love, 

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Joy,  joy  to  - day. 

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No.  37.  The  Cross  is  not  Greater. 


B.  B. 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  E.  0.  EXCEU.. 


Commander 

BALLINGTON  BOOTH. 


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1.  The  cross  that  He  gave  may  be  heavy,  But  it  ne’er  outweighs  His  grace; 

2.  The  thorns  in  my  path  are  not  sharper  Than  composed  His  crown  for  me; 

3.  The  light  of  His  love  shines  the  brighter  As  it  falls  on  paths  of  woe; 

4.  His  will  I have  joy  in  ful-fill  - ing  As  I’m  walking  in  His  sight; 


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The  storm  that  I feared  may  surround  me,  But  it  ne’er  excludes  His  face. 
The  cup  which  I drink  not  more  bitter  Than  He  drank  in  Gethsemane. 
The  toil  of  my  work  grows  lighter  As  I stoop  to  raise  the  low. 

My  all  to  the  blood  I am  bringing,  It  a-lone  can  keep  me  right. 


No.  38.  No  Room  in  the  Inn. 


A.  L.  SKILTON, 

Slow . 


COPYRIGHT,  1891,  BY  R.  KELSO  CARTER. 
E.  O,  EXCELL,  OWNER. 


E.  GRACE  UPDEGRAFF. 


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1.  No  beau-ti-ful  chain  - ber,  No  soft  cra-dle  bed,  No  place  but  a 

2.  No  sweet  con-se-cra  - tion,  No  seeking  His  part,  No  hu-mil-i- 

3.  No  one  to  re-ceive  Him,  No  welcome  while  here,  No  balm  to  re  - 


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spear;  No  seek-ing  His  treas  - ure, 

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tho’t  of  their  sin,  No  glo-ry  but  sadness,  No  room  in  the  inn. 

sor-row  for  sin,  No  pray’r  for  His  fa-vor,  No  room  in  the  inn. 

weeping  for  sin,  No  do-ingHis  pleasure,  No  room  in  the  inn. 

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No.  39.  In  the  Shadow  of  the  Cross. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.O.  Excell. 

E.  C.  MACARTNEY.  Words  and  Music.  HOWARD  E.  SMITH. 


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1.  In  the  shad-ow  of  the  Cross,  I have  laid  my  bur-dens  down, 

2.  In  the  shad-ow  of  the  Cross  I have  found  a ref  - uge  sweet, 

2 In  the  shad-ow  of  the  Cross, There  my  lov-ing  Sav-ior  died, 

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I am  count-ing  all  but  loss,  Till  I gain  the  heav'nly  crown; 
Calm  and  peace-ful  is  my  rest,  In  that  safe  and  sure  re-treat; 

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All  my  hopes  on  Christ  are  stayed,  And  all  world  - ly  things  are  dross, 
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41 


No.  40.  Go  Forward,  O Worker. 

W-  A.  O.  COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL,  W.  A.  OGDEN. 

W0RD8  AND  MUSIC. 


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3.  Go  for  - ward,  O work-er  for  Je  - sus!  The  world  for  the 

4.  Go  for  - ward,  O work-er  for  Je  - sus!  Thy  serv  - ice  He’ll 

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fore  thee  is  plain;  A field  for  thy  la  - bor  is  0 - pen, 

waiting  there  stands  The  work  which  the  Mas  - ter  hath  giv’n  thee, 

Mas-ter  to  win;  Go  tell  of  His  won  drous  sal  - va  - tion, 

glad-ly  re  - ward;  A crown  of  re  - joic  - ing  He  giv  - eth 

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And  Je  - sus  is  call  - ing  a - gain. 

Go  la  - bor  as  Je  - sus  com-mands. 

To  souls  that  are  dy  - ing  in  sin. 

To  those  who  be  - lieve  on  His  word. 

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No.  41.  Anywhere  With  Jesus. 


JESSIE  H.  BROWN. 


COPYRIGHT,  1887,  BY  D.  B.  TOWNER. 
Used  by  Per. 


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1.  A - ny- where  with  Je-sus  I can  safe-ly  go,  A - ny-where  He 

2.  A - ny-where  with  Je-sus  I am  not  a - lone,  Oth  - er  friends  may 

3.  A- ny- where  with  Je-sus  I can  go  to  sleep,  When  the  dark-’ning 

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leads  me  in  this  world  be  - low,  A - ny-where  without  Him,  dear-est 
fail  me,  He  is  still  my  own;  Tho’  His  hand  may  lead  me  o - ver 
shad-ows  round  a - bout  me  creep;  Knowing  I shall  wak-en  nev.-  er 
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j'oys  would  fade,  A - ny-where  with  Je  - sus  I am  not  a - fraid. 
drear-est  ways,  A - ny-where  with  Je  - sus  is  a house  of  praise, 
more  to  roam,  A - ny-where  with  Je  - sus  will  be  home,  sweet  home. 

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43 


I 42.  What  shall  it  Profit  Thee? 


M.  P.  FERGUSON.  copyright,  1890,  by  e.  o.  excell.  W.  A.  OGDEN. 


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I.  Oh,  what  shall  it  prof  - it  thee, 

brother,  Hous  - es  and 

a - cres  so 

2.  Oh,  what  shall  it  prof  - it  thee,  brother,  Friendships  to  share  and  to 

3.  Oh,  what  shall  it  prof  - it  thee, 

brother,  Barth  - ly  am  - 

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broad;  No  ti  - tie  to  man-sions  of  glo  - ry  e-  ter-nal,  And 

make;  And  know  not  the  friendship  of  Je  - sus,  theSav-ior,  Of 

fame;  If  Christ  in  the  life  - book  of  glo  - ry  e-  ter-nal,  Had 

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D.  S. — When  the  death  - an  - gel  has  called  for  thy  spir  - ity  And 


Fink.  Refrain. 


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none  to  the  cit  - y of  God?  \ 

Je  - sus  who  died  for  thy  sake?  >•  \ 

6 nev  - er  re  - cord  - ed  thy  name?  ' 

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then, Tho’  the  whole  world  be  thine  own,  

prof  - it  thee  then,  the  whole  world  be  thine  own, 

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44 


No.  43.  The  Shadow  of  His  Wing. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

HARRIET  E.  JONES.  words  and  mus.c.  HOWARD  E.  SMITH. 


r Lf  nLJ 

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1.  Cru  - el  thorns  are  in  my  pathway,  Yet  a - mid  them 

2.  When  the  woes  of  life  are  press-ing,  And  the  days  newt] 

3.  Hum-ble  is  my  earthly  dwelling,  Boundless  wealth  has  Cb 

4.  O-ver  yon-der  in  the  homeland,  Where  His  courts  wi 

- - Is  „ p 2 £ - 

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I can  sing; 
ri  - als bring; 
Lrist,my  King; 
th  music  ring, 

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For  my  bless-ed  Sav-ior  hides  me  In  the  shad-ow  of  His  wing. 

I am  trust-ing  in  my  Sav  - ior,  I am  safe  be-neath  His  wing. 

And  there  waits  for  me  a man-sion,  In  the  shad-ow  of  His  wing. 

I will  dwell  with  Him  for  - ev  - er,  In  the  shad-ow  of  His  wing. 

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In  the  shad-ow  of  His  wing,  In  the  shad-ow  of  His  wing, 

jp-  x.  _ ’ _ ... 


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I will  dwell  with  Him  for  - ev  - er,  In  the  shad-ow  of  His  wing. 

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No.  44.  All  for  Jesus. 


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oodness  tell-ing,  It  be-longs  to  Him. 

’er  the  sto  - ry,  It  be-longs  to  Him. 

nev  - er  ceas-ing,  It  be-longs  to  Him. 

on  - or  Je  - sus,  It  be-longs  to  Him. 

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No.  45. 


Mrs.  J.  F.  K. 


Blind  Bartimeus. 

COPYRIGHT,  1893,  BY  MRS.  JOSEPH  F.  KNAPP. 
Used  by  Per. 


Mrs.  JOSEPH  F.  KNAPP. 


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1.  Whence  Je-sus  came,  I can -not  tell,  Nor  why  He  came  to  me; 

2.  When  all  was  dark, One  touched  my  eyes,  And  that  is  all  I know, 

3.  How  it  was  done,  I can-,  not  say,  Nor  e - ven  think  nor  dream; 

4.  It  is  the  Son  of  God!  His  grace  Makes  trembling  weakness  strong; 

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One  thing  I know,  and  know  it  well;  Tho*  I was  blind  I see! 
For  light  came  down  from  par-a  - dise  And  set  my  soul  a - glow. 
N or  why  a touch  of  moistened  clay  Should  make  things  what  they  seem . 
Wipes  tears  a- way  from  sor-row’s  face,  And  teach-es  grief  a song. 


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I Once  was  blind,  but  now  I 

I once  was  blind,  but  now  I 

I once  was  blind,  but  now  I 

I once  was  blind,  but  now  I 

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me,  And  that  is  light 
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e-nough  for  me. 
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vs — * • 


47 


1 


No.  46. 


I Must  Tell  Jesus. 


E.  A.  H. 


COPYRIGHT,  1894,  BY  THE  HOFFMAN  MUSIC  CO. 

Henry  Date  Owner.  Rev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


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all  of  my  tri  - als,  I can -not 
all  of  my  troub-les,  He  is  a 


1.  I must  tell  Je  - sus 

2.  I must  tell  Je  - sus 

3.  Tempt-ed  and  tried,  I need  a great  Sav  - ior,  One  who  can 

4.  Oh,  how  the  world  to  e - vil  al  - lures  me!  Oh,  how  my 


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bear  these  bur -dens  a - lone;  In  my  dis-tress  He  kind -ly  will 
kind,  com-  pas  -sion-ate  Friend;  If  I but  ask  Him,  He  will  de- 
help my  bur-dens  to  bear;  I must  tell  Je  - sus,  I must  tell 

heart  is  tempt-ed  to  sin!  I must  tell  Je  - sus  and  He  will 


D.  s. — I must  tell  Je  - sus,  I must  tell 


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help  me;  He  ev  - er  loves  and  cares  for  His  own. 
liv  - er,  Make  of  my  troub-les  quickly  an  end.  1 I must  tell 


Je  - sus;  He  all  my  cares  and  sor-rows  will  share, 
help  me  O - ver  the  world  the  vic-t’ry  to  win. 


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Je  - sus , Je  - sus  can  help  me,  Je  - sus  a - lone . 


No.  47.  Jesus  Christ  is  Passi  ng  By. 


ANON. 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCEU.. 


HENRY  A.  LEWIS. 


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1.  Je  - sus  Christ  is  j 

2.  Je  - sus  Christ  is  £ 

3.  Lo!  He  stands  and 

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>ass  - ing  by,  Sin  - ner  lift  t n Him  thine  eye; 
>ass-ing  by,  Will  He  al  - wa^s  be  so  nigh? 
calls  for  thee,  ‘ ‘What  wilt  thou  then  have  of  me?’  ’ 

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Rise  and  tell  Him  al 

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D-ments  flee,  Cry,  be  mer  - ci  - ful  to  me. 
)t  - ed  day,  Seek  for  heal  - ing  while  you  1 \ay. 
1 thy  need,  Rise,  He  call  - eth  thee  in  - d ed. 

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Oh  how  sweet the  touch  of  pow’r 

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Come,  it  is  Sal-va-tic 

is Salvation’s  hour; 

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m’shour;  Je- sus  gives 

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from  guilt  re-lease,  Faith  hath  saved  thee,  go  in  peace, 

lease, Faith  hath  saved thee,  go  in  peace. 

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49 


No.  48.  Never  Lose  Sight  of  Jesus. 


Rev.  J.  OATMAN,  Jr. 


Copyright,  1895,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 


E.  0.  EXCELL. 


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1.  O Pil-grim,  bound  forthe  heav’nly  land,  Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je  - sus; 

2.  When  e’er  you’re  tempted  to  go  a - stray,  Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je  - sus; 

3.  Tho’  dark  the  pathway  may  seem  a - head,  Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je  - sus; 

4.  When  death  is  knocking  outside  the  door,  Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je  - sus; 

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He’ll  lead  you  gen-tly  with  lov  - ing  hand,  Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je 
Press  on-ward,  upward  the  nar  - row  way,  Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je 
‘ ‘I  will  be  with  you’  ’ His  word  hath  said, Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je 
Till  safe  - ly  land  - ed  on  Canaan’s  shore,  Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je 
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Nev  - er  lose  sight  of  Je  - sus,  Nev  - er  lose  sight  of  Je  - sus; 

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Day  and  night  He  will  lead  you  right,  Nev-er  lose  sight  of  Je  - sus.. 


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No.  49. 

F,  WHITFIELD. 


I Need  Thee. 

Copyright,  1899,  by  e.  O.  Excell, 
words  and  Music. 


FRANK  A.  SIMPKINS. 


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I need  the  clean s-ing  fount -ain,  Where  I can  al-ways 

I need  the  love  of  Je  - sus,  To  cheer  me  on  my 

I need  the  heart  of  Je  - sus,  To  feel  each  anx-ious 

I need  Thy  Ho  - ly  Spir  - it,  To  teach  me  what  I 

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blood  of  Christ  most  pre  - cious,  The  sin  - ner’s  per-fect  plea, 
guide  my  doubt -ing  foot -steps,  To  be  my  strength  and  stay. 

light  - en  ev  - *ry  tri-  - al,  And  all  my  sor-rows  share, 

show  me  more  of  Je  - sus,  To  point  me  to  the  Lamb. 


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51 


No.  50.  Open  the  Door  for  the  Children. 

Copyright,  1885,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

U.  N.  O.  words  and  music.  0.  EXCELL. 


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1.  O - pen  the  door  for  the  chil-dren,  Ten-der-ly  gath-  er  them  in; 

2.  O - pen  the  door  for  the  chil-dren,  See,  they  are  com-ing  in  throngs; 

3.  O - pen  the  door  for  the  chil-dren,  Take  the  dear  lambs  by  the  hand, 

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In  from  the  high-way  and  hedg-es,  In  from  the  plac-es  of  sin, 
Bid  them  sit  down  to  the  ban-quet,  T*each  them  your  beautiful  songs, 
Point  them  to  truth  and  to  goodness,  head  them  to  Ca-naan’sfair  land; 

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Some  are  so  young  and  so  help-less,  Some  are  so  hun-gry  and  cold; 
Pray  you  'the  Fa  - ther  to  bless  them,  Pray  you  that  grace  may  be  giv’n ; 
Some  are  so  young  and  so  help-less,  Some  are  so  hun-gry  and  cold; 


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O - pen  the  door  for  the  chil-dren,  Gath-er  them  in  - to  the  fold. 
O - pen  the  door  for  the  chil-dren,  Theirs  is  the  kingdom  of  heav’n. 
O - pen  the  door  for  the  chil-dren,  Gath-er  them  in  - to  the  fold. 
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d.  s.—O  - pen  the  door  for  the  chil-dren , Gath-er  them  in  - to  the  fold . 


No.  51. 

JOHN  NEWTON. 


Happy  In  Him. 

Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 


33 


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LUCY  RIDER  MEYER. 


4 


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1.  How  tedious  and  tasteless  the  hours  When  Jesus  no  long-er  I see, 

2.  His  name  yields  the  richest  perfume,  And  sweeter  than  music  His  voice; 

3.  Content  with  be-hold-ing  His  face,  Myall  to  His  pleasure  resigned, 

4.  Dear  Lord, if  in-deed  I am  thine,  If  thou  art  my  sun  and  my  song, 


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Sweet  prospects, sweet  birds, and  sweet  flow’rs, Have  all  lost  their  sweetness  to  me; 
His  presence  dis-pers-es  my  gloom,  And  makes  all  within  me  re-joice; 
Nochang-es  of  sea-son  or  place  Would  make  a-ny  change  in  my  mind: 
Say,  why  do  I lan-guish  and  pine?  And  why  are  my  win-ters  so  long? 


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The  midsummer  sun  shines  but  dim,  The  fields  strive  in  vain  to  look  gay; 

I should, were  He  always  thus  nigh, Have  nothing  to  wish  or  to  fear; 
While  blest  with  a sense  of  His  love,  A pal -ace  a toy  would  appear; 
0 drive  these  dark  clouds  from  my  sky  !Thy  soul-cheering  presence  restore ; 


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But  when  I am  happy  in  Him,  December’s  as  pleas-ant  as  May. 
Nomor-tal  so  happy  as  I, — My  summer  would  last  all  the  year. 
And  prisons  would  pal-a  - ces  prove , If  J esus  would  dwell  with  me  there. 
Or  take  me  to  Thee  up  on  high,  Where  winter  and  clouds  are  no  more. 


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53 


No.  52. 

C.  H.  G. 


I 


To  Please  Jesus. 

COPYRIGHT,  1896,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL, 

WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 

k (s h \ t 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL 


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. ’ - -•  v 3 -3-  * • 

1.  I will  not  go  where  I can  - not  take  Je  - sus,  Je  - sus  my 

2.  I will  not  do  what  I know  would  grieve  Je  - sus,  How  could  I 

3.  I'll  not  be-lieve  what  I can  - not  tell  Je  - sus,  Nor  will  I 

4.  I’ll  do  what-ev  - er  I know  will  please  Je  - sus,  I will  be 


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Sav-ior,  my  Friend, and  Guide,  For  I should  tremble  to  feel  for  one 
spurn  such  a Friend  as  He?  No!  for  a life  - time  of  tend’rest  de - 
think  up  - on  things  un-true;  For  in  the  light  or  the  darkness  He 
faith  - ful  in  ev  - ’ry  thing;  Yes,  by  the  help  and  the  grace  that  He 

* i h h r*  h & r' 


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mo-ment  That  He  was  ab  - sent  from  m37  side. . 
vo  - tion  Can  - not  re  - pay  His  love  to  me. 
sure  - 1 
gives  me, 


ion  Can  - not  re  - pay  His  love  to  me.  / 

-ly  Knoweth  all  things  we  think  or  do.  ^ Stay  with  me,  Savior, 
> me,  I will  be  loy  - al  to  my  King.  ' 


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54 


Mo.  53. 


Dr.  E.  T.  CASSEL. 


Loyalty  to  Christ 

COPYRIGHT,  1894,  BY  E.  0.  EXCELL. 

Words  and  music. 


FLORA  H.  CASSEL. 
JS 


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1.  Up  - on  the  western  plain  There  comes  the  signal  strain,  ’Tis  loy-al-ty, 

2.  O hear, ye  brave,  the  sound  That  moves  the  earth  around,  ’Tis  loy-al-ty, 

3.  Come,  join  our  loy  - al  throng,  We’ll  rout  the  giant  wrong,  ’Tis  loy-al-ty, 

4.  The  strength  of  youth  we  lay  At  Je  - sus’ feet  to  - day, ’Tis  loy-al-ty, 


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loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty  to  Christ;  Its  mu  - sic  rolls  a - long,  The  hills  take 
loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty  to  Christ;  A - rise  to  dare  and  do,  Ring  out  the 
loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty  to  Christ;  Where  Satan’s  banners  float,  We’ll  send  the 
loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty  to  Christ;  His  gos  - pel  we’ll  pro-claim,  Thro’  o^itthe 

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up  the  song,  Of  loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty,  Yes, loyalty  to  Christ, 
watch-word  true,  Of  loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty,  Yes, loyalty  to  Christ. 

bu  -glenote,  Of  loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty,  Yes,  loyalty  to  Christ, 
world’s  domain,  Of  loy-al-ty,  loy-al-ty, Yes, loyalty  to  Christ. 

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On  to  victory! 


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sesj  land.  Thro'  loyalty,  loy-al-ty.  Yes,  loy-al-ty  to  Christ 


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On  to  vie  - to-ry!”  Cries  our  great  Commander;  “On!” We’ll 

great  Commander;  “On!” 

* A-  * N S S S S Is  N,  h h -J- 


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55 


No.  54.  More  Like  Jesus. 


COPYRIGHT,  1878,  BY  J.  M.  STILLMAN. 

J.  M.  S.  COPYRIGHT,  1896,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL.  J.  M.  STILLMAN. 


1.  I want  to  be  more  like  Je  - sus,  And  fol  - low  Him  day  by  day; 

2.  I want  to  be  kind  and  gen  - tie,  To  those  who  are  in  dis  - tress; 

3.  I want  to  be  meek  and  low  - ly,  Tike  Je  - sus,  our  Friend  and  King; 

4.  I want  to  be  pure  and  ho  - ly,  As  pure  as  the  crys  - tal  snow; 


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I want  to  be  true  and  faith-ful,  And  ev  - *ry  command  0 - bey. 
To  com -fort  the  bro-ken  heart-ed,  With  sweet  words  of  ten-der  - ness. 

I want  to  be  strong  and  earnest,  And  souls  to  the  Sav-ior  bring. 
I want  to  love  Je  - sus  dear  - ly,  For  Je  - sus  loves  me,  I know. 

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No.  55. 


All  I Give  to  Jesus. 


ANON. 


Copyright.1899,  byE.O.  Exceuu 
Words  and  Music. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


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1.  Take  my  heart,  O Fa-ther,  take  it,  Make  and  keep  it  all  Thine  own ; 

2.  Fa-ther,  make  me  pure  and  low-ly,  Fond  of  peace  and  far  from  strife; 

3.  Bv  - er  let  Thy  grace  surround  me, Strengthen  me  with  pow’rdi- vine; 

4.  May  the  blood  of  Je  - sus  heal  me,  And  my  sins  be  all  for-giv’n; 


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Thy  spir  - it  melt  and  break  it, -This  proud  heart  of  sin  and  stone, 
-ing  from  the  paths  un  - ho  - ly , Of  this  vain  and  sin  - ful  life. 

Thy  cords  of  love  have  bound  me,  Make  me  to  be  whol-ly  Thine, 
the  Ho  - ly  spir -it  seal  me,  Guide  me  in  the  path  to  heav’n. 
Is  - 0 - - 0 - 


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Chorus. 


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57 


No.  56.  All  the  World  for  Christ. 


S.  WOLCOTT.  COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL.  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


A -N— 1 

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1.  “Christ  for  the  worl 

2.  ‘ ‘Christ  for  the  worl 

3.  “Christ  for  the  worl 

4.  “Christ  for  the  worl 

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irist  we  bring 
rist  we  bring 
rist  we  bring 
rist  we  bring 

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zeal;  The  poor,  and  they  that  mourn,  The  faint  and  0 - ver-borne, 
prayer;  The  wayward  and  the  lost,  By  rest-less  pas-sion  tossed, 
cord;  With  us  the  work  to  share,  With  us  re-proaclxto  dare, 
song;  The  new-born  souls,  whose  days,  Reclaimed  from  error’s  ways, 

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Sin-sick  and  sorrow-worn,  Whom  Christ  doth  heal.  All,  all  for  Christ, 
Redeemed,  at  countless  cost,  From  dire  de-spair. 

With  us  the  cross  to  bear  For  Christ,  our  Lord. 

Inspired  with  hope  and  praise,  To  Christ  be-long.  All,  all,  all  lor  Christ, 

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All,  all  for  Him,  All,  all  the  world  for  Christ,  All,  all  for  Him. 

All,  all,  all  for  Him, 

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58 


No.  57.  The  Fountain  of  Cleansing. 


E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


COPYRiGHT,  1899,  BYE.O.  EXCELt. 
Words  and  Music. 


4- 


J,  E.  HAUL, 


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1.  Come  with  your  bur -den  of  guilt  and  sin,  Come  to  the 

2.  Come,  there  is  rest  for  the  wea  - ry  soul,  Come  to  the 

3.  Come,  God’s  sal  - va  - tion  and  grace  are  free,  Come  to  the 

4.  Come,  there  is  mer  - cy  with  God  for  all,  Come  to  the 


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foun-tain  of  cleans  - ing;  Come,  and  the  Sav  - ior  will  make  thee  whole; 
fountain  of  cleans  - ing;  Come,  and  thy  sins  shall  for  - giv  - en  be, 
foun-tain  of  cleans  - ing;  You  too,  are  reck-oned  in  Je  - sus’  call, 

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foun-tain,  Come,  O come  and  be  washed,  and  made  white  as  snow, 
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59 


No.  58.  Onward,  Christian  Soldiers! 

SABINE  BARING-GOU LD,  ARTHUR  SUILLVAN. 


1 - M I i I M 

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1 . Onward,  Christian  sol-diers ! Marching  as  to  war,  With  the  cross  of 

2.  At  the  sign  of  tri  -umph  Satan’s  host  doth  flee;  On  then, Christian 

3.  hike  a might-y  ar  - my  Moves  the  Church  of  God;  Brothers,  we  are 

4.  Onward,  then,  ye  people,  Join  our  happy  throng,  Blend  with  ours  your 

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Je  - sus  Go-ing  on  be-fore;  Christ, the  roy-al  Mas  - ter,  heads  a- 
sol-diers,  On  to  vie  - to  - ry!  Hell’s  foundations  quiv- er  At  the 
treading  Where  the  saints  have  trod;  We  are  not  di  - vid  - ed;  All  one 
voic  - es  In  the  tri-umph  song;  Glory,  laud  and  hon  - or  Un  - to 
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shout  of  praise;  Brothers,  lift  your  voic  - es,  houd  your  anthems  raise, 
bod  - y we,  One  in  hope  and  doc  - trine,  One  in  char  - i - ty. 
Christ,  the  King,  This  thro’ countless  a - ges  Men  and  an-gels  sing. 


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No.  59.  Carry  Everything  to  Jesus. 

E.  A.  H.  copyright,  1894,  by  e.  o.  excell.  Rev.  ELISHA  A.  HOFFMAN. 


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1.  Pray  when  the  days  are  bright  - est  with  glad-ness, 

2.  Pray  in  the  time  of  fail  - ure  and  weakness; 

3.  Pray  when  the  hopes  long  cher  - ished  are  fail  - ing, 

4.  Pray  in  the  dark  for  help  and  for  guid  - ing, 

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Car-ry  ev-’ry-thing  to  Je  - sus;  Who  a truer  friend  could  be? 
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I'  ^ h * I I 


No.  60, 


Bought  on  Calvary. 


Copyright,  1897,  by  J.  Howard  Entwisle. 
HARRIET  E.  JONES.  used  by  per. 

With  much  expression. 


J.  HOWARD  ENTWISLE 


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1.  There  is  a beau  - ti-ful  home  Be-yond  the 

2.  There  is  a beau  - ti-ful  robe  As  white  as 

3.  There  is  a beau  - ti-ful  crown  To  ev  - er 


4.  These  beau-ti-ful 


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of  love  That  wait  be  - yond  the  sea,  My 


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Chorus. 


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oh,  that  home  so  bright  and  fair  My  Sav-ior  bought  for  me.  O wand’rer, 
oh,  that  robe  so  spot-less,  pure,  My  Sav-ior  bought  for  me.  O wand’rer, 
oh,  that  wondrous  crown  of  life  My  Sav-ior  bought  for  me.  O wand’rer, 
Sav-ior  purchased  with  His  blood  On  cross  of  Cal  - va  - ry.  O wand’rer, * 


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far  from  God,  That  home  your  own  may  be,  If  you  will  give  your 

far  from  God,  White  rai-ment  yours  may  be,  If  you  will  give  your 

far  from  God,  A crown  your  own  may  be,  If  you  will  give  your 

far  from  God,  This  wealth  your  own  may  be.  If  you  will  give  your 

wand’rer  far  from  God, 

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And  serve  Him,  serve  Him  faith  - ful  - ly. 

And  serve  Him,  serve  Him  faith  - ful  - ly. 

And  serve  Him,  serve  Him  faith  - ful  - ly. 

And  oh,  ’tis  free!  and  oh,  ’tis  free! 

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heart  to  Christ, 
heart  to  Christ, 
heart  to  Christ, 
heart  to  Christ, 


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No.  61. 


Blessed  Peace. 


KATE  ULMER. 


Copyright,  1899.  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


1.  Bless-ed  peace  that  Je  - sus  gives  To  the  soul  that  in  Him  lives! 

2.  Fears  may  come  and  foes  a -rise,  But  to  Him  I lift  my  eyes; 

3.  When  my  path  seems  lone  and  drear,  Soft  Hewhis-pers  “I  am  near.” 

4.  In  the  val  - ley  I must  tread,  By  His  hand  I shall  be  led 


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Per-fect  peace  se- cure  and  blest,  Marred  no  more  by  doubt’s  un 
Bowed  in  sor-row,  pierced  by  grief,  Still  in  Him  I find  re  - 
With  His  presence  cheers  me  on,  Till  my  heart  breaks  forth  in 
To  that  bright  and  glorious  place,  Where  I shall  be  - hold  His 

f f f f -P-  -f-  • f * 

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- rest. 

■ lief, 
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63 


No.  62. 


Would  I Know  Him? 


NELLIE  MONTGOMERY. 


COPYRIGHT  1898,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
Words  and  Music. 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


m- 


ri 


1.  Would  I know  Him  if  He  stood  here  By  my  side,  by  my  side; 

2.  When  to  Sa  - tan  thou  dost  an -swer, 4 ‘Flee  from  me,  flee  from  me!” 

3.  Could  I hear  Him  if  He  called  me,  Wait- ing here,  wait-ing here; 

4.  When  thou  cri  - est  in  thine  an-guish,  “Sav-ior  hear,  Sav-ior  hear!” 


m 


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Doth  the  cru  - el,  cru  - el  nail-prints  Yet  a - bide,  yet  a - bide? 
When  be-tween  thee  and  the  Mas-ter,  Naught  shall  be,  naught  shall  be; 
Would  His  words  of  mag  - ic  sweetness  Pierce  my  ear,  pierce  my  ear? 
It  will  reach  Him  thro’  the  clam-or,  Nev  - er  fear,  nev  - er  fear! 


— P- 


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Would  He  show  me  in  His  beau-ty  So  di  - vine,  so  di  - vine, 
On  thine  eyes  shall  flash  a vis  - ion,  Wondrous  fair,  wondrous  fair-^ 
Could  the  world  with  all  its  lur-ings,  Drown  that  tone,  drown  that  tone, 
Tho’  sometimes  thine  ears  are  deafened,  By  the  din,  by  the  din; 


rl* — £zz a — a • f ±~tzzcsz.  Uf-t-f 


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64 


No.  63.  Sunshine  in  the  Soul. 


E.  E.  HEWITT. 

£ 


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COPYRIGHT,  1887,  BY  JNO.  R.  SWENEY. 
USED  BY  PER. 

Nr 


J NO.  R.  SWENEV. 


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* 


1.  There’s  sun-shine  in  my  soul  to-day,  More  glo  - ri  - ous  and  bright 

2.  There’s  mu -sic  in  my  soul  to-day,  A car-ol  to  my  King,  - 

3.  There’s  springtime  in  my  soul  to-day,  For  when  the  Ford  is  near 

4.  There’s  glad-ness  in  my  soul  to-day,  And  hope, and  praise, and  love, 


33 


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Than  glows  in  a - ny  earthly  sky,  For  Je  - sus  is  my  light. 
And  Je-sus,  lis -ten-ing,  can  hear  The  songs  I can -not  sing. 
The  dove  of  peace  sings  in  my  heart,  The  flow’rs  of  grace  ap  - pear. 
For  blessings  which  He  gives  me  now,  For  joys  “laid  up”  a - bove. 


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Oh,  there’s  sun 

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the  soul,  bless  - ed  sun  - shine  in  the 
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When  Je-sus  shows  His  smiling  face,  There  is  sunshine  in  my  soul. 


I 


No.  64.  Are  You  Washed  in  the  Blood? 


E.  A.  H. 


By  Per.  of  E.  A.  Hoffman. 


Rev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


q . 0 — J_ 


5 


5=3=5 


-t^A,  ■ 


1.  Have  you  been  to  Je  - sus  for  the  cleans-ing  pow’r?  Are  you 

2.  Are  you  walk -ing  dai  - ly  by  the  Sav-ior’s  side?  Are  you 

3.  When  the  Bride-groom  cometh,  will  your  robes  be  white?  Pure  and 

4.  Lay  a - side  the  garments  that  are  stained  with  sin,  And  be 

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washed  in 
washed  in 
white  in 
washed  in 


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the  blood  of  the  Lamb?  Are  you  ful  - ly  trust-ing 

the  blood  of  the  Lamb?  Do  you  rest  each  mo-men t 

the  blood  of  the  Lamb?  Will  your  soul  be  read  - y 

the  blood  of  the  Lamb;  There’s  a foun  - tain  flow -ing 


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in  His  grace  this  hour?  Are  you  washed  in  the  blood  of 
in  the  Cru  - ci  - fled?  Are  you  washed  in  the  blood  of 
for  the  mansions  bright?  And  be  washed  in  the  blood  of 
for  the  soul  un-clean,  Oh,  be  washed  in  the  blood  of 


the  Lamb? 
the  Lamb? 
the  Lamb? 
the  Lamb? 


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are  they  white  as  snow  % Tire  you  washed  in  the  Wood  of 
Chorus. 


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^0  Lamb  f 
D.JS. 


Are  you  washed  in  the  blood,  In  the  soul-cleansing  blood  of  the  Lamb? 

Are  you  washed  in  the  blood,  # ^of  the  Lamb? 


1 f-- — 


66 


No.  65.  The  Wonderful  Story. 


H.  G. 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL, 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 

IV fV  (V  IS  N 


1.  Oh,  sweet  is  the  sto-ry  of  Je-  sus,  The  won-der-ful  Savior  of 

2.  He  came  from  the  brightest  of  glory;  His  blood  as  a ransom  He 

3.  His  mer  - cy  flows  on  like  a river,  His  love  is  unmeasured  and 

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free;  His  grace  is 

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i and  died  for  the  sin-ner — I’ll  tell  it  a - 
;e  e - ter-nal  redemption,  And  oh,  He  is 
for  - ev  - er  suf  - fi-cient,  It  reach-es  and 

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a -gain!  O won  - der-ful,  wonderful  sto  - ry,  The 
:o  save! 

2S  me.  0 wonderful  sto  - ry,  O wonderful  sto-ry,  The 

„ ^ . i I'  . - .S. 

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dear  - est  that  ever  was  told; I’ll  repeat  it  in  glo  - ry,  The 

dearest  that  ev  - er,  that  ev-er  was  told;  I’ll  repeat  it  in 

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wonderful  sto  - ry,  Where  I shall  His  beauty  behold. 

glory,  The  wonderful  story, Where  I shall  His  beau  - ty,  His  beauty  behold. 

* -1 « *-4*  . N ' ' * 


67 


No.  66.  I Am  Going  Home. 

Copyright  1889  by  E.  o.  Excell. 

WORDS  AND  MU8IC. 


Rev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


WORDS  AND  MU8IC.  FOSTER. 


' $ 5 ’ 5 r ; ' ' ” ' r r-  x 

1.  Be-yond  the  dark,mys  -te-rious  riv  - er  In  heav’n’s  fair  land, 

2.  They  leave  us  at  themys-tic  riv-er  And,  one  by  one, 

3.  Heav’nis  a land  of  light  and  beau-ty,  Won-drous-ly  fair, 

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Bathed  in  the  bright  and  lustrous  glo-ry  Our  loved  im-mor-tals  stand ; 
They  gath-er  in  the  Father’s  kingdom,  Till  all  the  crown  have  won; 
Dear  - er  because  our  loved  im-mor-tals  Are  safe  and  hap-py  there; 

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There  in  the  glow  of  God’s  clear  sunlight,  Hap  - py  and  blest, 

Fare  - well  to  earth-ly  friendship’s  greeting  To  heav’n  they  come, 

For  thee  my  ea  - ger  heart  is  yearn-ing,  Coun  - try  so  fair! 


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Close  to  the  throne  of  the  Re-deem-er,  Our  loved  im-mor-tals  rest; 

Re-new-ing  there  the  bro-ken  cir  - cle  In  an  e - ter  - nal  home. 

Ohlbringmeto  my  home,  dear  Je-sus,  And  to  my  loved  ones  there! 

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No,  6/. 


W.  G.  PARK. 


Bring  Flowers. 

(Decoration.) 

COPYRIGHT,  1898,  BY  E.  0.  EXCEU., 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


FRANK  A.  SIMPKINS. 


1.  Bring  of  earth’s  blossoms  the  fairest,  Born  of  the  sunshine  and  rain; 

2.  Hail  to  our  na-tion  u - nit  - ed,  Land  of  the  loy  - al  and  free; 

3.  Bring  of  earth’s  blossoms  the  fairest,  Born  of  the  sunshine  and  rain; 


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Vi  - o-lets  blue  from  the  meadows,  Lil-ies  from  val-ley  and  plain; 


Firm  in  the  strength  of  its  un-ion,  Reaching  from  sea  un-to  sea! 
Vi  - o-lets  blue  from  the  meadows,  Lil-ies  from  val-ley  and  plain; 


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Garlands  of  ro  - ses  and  lau  - rel,  Wreaths  of  the  myrtle  and  pine; 
Hail  to  its  he-roes  now  sleeping,  Hon-or  and  love  for  the  brave; 
Chaplets  of  myr-tle  and  lau-rel,  Wreaths  of  the  red,  white,  and  blue; 

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Emblems  of  love  and  af  - fee  - tion,  For  our  dead  heroes  en  - twine. 
And  o'er  our  no-ble  de-  fend-ers,  Long  may  the  stars  and  stripes  wave! 
Gems  of  the  beau-ti  - ful  scat  - ter  O - ver  our  he-roes  so  true. 


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69 


No.  68.  When  the  Roll  is  Called. 


I 


J.  M.  B. 


fife 


COPYRIGHT,  1893,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
J.  M.  Black,  Owner. 

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/ When  the  trump  - et  of  the  Lord  shall  sound,  and  time  shall 

* \ When  the  saved  of  earth  shall  gath  - er  o - ver  on  the 

f On  that  bright  and  cloud-less  morn  - ing,  when  the  dead  in 

* \ When  His  chos  - en  ones  shall  gath  - er  to  their  home  be- 

/ Let  us  la  - bor  for  the  Mas -ter,  from  the  dawn  till 

3*  \ Then  when  all  of  life  is  *o  - ver,  and  our  work  on 


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be  no  more,  And  the  morning  breaks  e - ter  - nal,  bright  and  fair,  ^ 
oth  - er  shore,  And  the  ( Omit .)  J 

Christ  shall  rise,  And  the  glo  - ry  of  His  res  -ur  - rec-  tion  share;  1 
yond  the  skies,  And  the  {Omit.)  / 

set -ting  sun,  Let  us  talk  of  all  His  wondrous  love  and  care; 
earth  is  done,  And  the  {Omit.)  ^ ^ f 


earth  is  done,  And  the  {Omit.)  h J 


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70 


No.  69. 

JENNIE  WILSON. 


Proudly  Wave. 

Copyright,  1898,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


F.  S.  SHEPARD. 


5 


5 


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1.  Proud  - ly  wave,  O Flag  of  Free-dom,  Fair-est  em-blem  e’er  un-furled, 

2.  Proud  - ly  wave  o’er  ev  - ’ry  por  - tion  Of  our  own,  dear  na  - tive  land; 

3.  Proud  - ly  wave  o’er  faithful  sub-jects,  Whose  al  - legiance  ne’er  will  cease; 

4.  Stars  and  Stripes,  our  loving  hom  - age  Will  we  ev  - er  pay  to  thee; 

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Hold  thy  place  with  high-est  hon-ors,  ’Mid  the  standards  of  the  word, 
hoy  - al  mil  - lions  will  de-fend  thee  From  each  foe’s  de-spoil-ing  hand. 
Float  in  tri-umph  af  - ter  war  - fare  Thro’  long,  happy  years  of  peace. 
. O - ver  all  our  cherished  coun-try , Proud-ly  wave  from  sea  to  sea. 

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wave, ....  O Flag  of  Freedom,  Grandly  float in  star-ry 

Proudly  wave,  O Plag’of  Freedom,  wave,  Grandly  float  in  star-ry 

Proudly  wave, Grandly  float 

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fold, ’Tis  a strong  u-nit-ed  nation, That  thine  honor  doth  uphold. 

fold,  star-ry  fold, 


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71 


No.  70.  His  Love  can  Never  Fail. 


E.  S.  HALL 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  E.  0.  EXCELL, 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


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1.  I do  not  ask  to  see  the  way  My  feet  will  have  to  tread, 

2.  And  if  my  feet  would  go  a-stray,  They  can  - not,  for  I know 

3.  I will  not  fear  tho’  darkness  come  A-broad  o’er  all  the  land, 


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That  Je  - sus  guides  my  falt’ring  steps,  As  joy  - ful  - ly 

If  I may  on  - ly  feel  the  touch  Of  His  own  lov 

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’Tis  bet  - ter  far  that  I should  walk  By  faith  close  to 
And  tho’  I may  not  see  His  face,  My  faith  is  strong 

And  tho*  I trem-ble  when  I think  How  weak  I am, 
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of  sore  dis  tress  My  Sav  - ior  will  be  near, 
is  - fied  to  know  His  love  can  nev  - er  .fail. 


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I 


72 


v v 


No.  71.  Jesus  Leadeth  Me. 


IDA  M.  BUDD. 

'|s — 

Copyright,  1899.  by  E.  0.  Exce 
. ^ words  and  Music. 

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CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 

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1.  There’s  a joy  that  con-solesme  in  sor  - row,  There’s  a peace  in  the 

2.  Tho’  the  way  may  be  dark,  He  is  near  me,  Step  by  step  He  will 

3.  Tho’  the  best  of  earth’s  gifts  He  de  - ny  me,  Yet  no  grief  to  my 

4.  When  the  vale  of  the  shad-ows  I en  - ter,  And  all  earth  scenes  are 


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midst  of  my  pain;  There’s  a bright,  gladsome  hope  for  the  m 
show  me  the  light;  And  His  pres-ence  doth  con-stant-ly  ch 
heart  shall  it  bring;  For  the  One  who  is  walk  - ing  be  - s 
fad  - ing  a - way;  Still,  O Ford,  of  my  hope  be  the  c< 

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While  He  giv  - eth  this  song  in  the 
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Let  this  truth  be  my  staff  and  my 

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73 


No.  72. 

"ADALYN.” 


Take  Me  Now. 

Copyright,  1899.  by  e.  o.  Excell, 
words  and  Musio. 


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1.  Blessed  Je  - sus  I amwea-ry,  On  Thy  bo-somlet  me  rest; 

2.  I am  wea  - ry  of  the  wrong  side,  Of  its  fol  - ly  and  its  sin, 

3.  Je  • sus,  dear  Re-deem-er,  hear  me,  While  with  contrite  heart  I bow; 

rs  . . . _ S' 


V 

In  Thy  pre-cious  love  a-bid-ing,  I shall  be  su-preme-ly  blest. 
Tord,  I turn  to  Thee  for  com-fort,  Tet  me  in,  oh  let  me  in! 
Thou,  and  Thou  a - lone  canst  save  me,  Je  - sus,  Mas  - ter,  take  me  now. 

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now and  let  me  rest;  Tord  I turn to 

Take  me  now,  Lord  I turn 

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a soul  distresssed. 


Tkon  canst  save 


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74 


No.  73.  The  Blood  is  All  My  Plea. 


Rev.  F.  C.  BAKfR. 


COPYRIGHT,  1884,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


E.  F.  MILLER. 
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1.  I knew  that  God  in  His  Word  had  spoken,  The  pow’r  of  sin  can 

2.  Must  I go  on  in  sin  and  sorrow,  To  - day  in  sun-shine, 

3.  With  anguish  wrung,  I cried,  “My  Lord,  Is  there  not  pow’r  in 

4.  “Oh,  yes,  the  blood  ap  - plied  with-in  Will  cleanse  your  heart  from 

5.  And  there  I stand  this  ver  - y hour,  Kept  by  Al-might-y 


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all  be  bro  - ken,  The  heart  held  cap  - tive,  yet  be  free, 

clouds  to  - mor  - row?  First  I’m  sin  - ning,  then  re  - pent-ing, 
Je  - sus’  blood  To  make  in  me  a per  - feet  cure, 

ev  - ’ry  sin,  And  wash  a - way  your  guilt  - y stains, 

keep  - ing  pow’r;  Temp-ta  - tions  come,  the  blood’s  my  plea, 

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Lord,  is  this  bless-ing  not  for  me?  ^ 

Now  I’m  stub-born,  then  re-lent-ing.  | 

To  cleanse  my  heart  and  keep  it  pure?”  } The  blood  the  blood  is 
And  cleanse  till  not  one  spot  re -mains.”  I 
The  precious  blood  now  cleanses  me.  ' 

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all  my  plea,  Hallelujah!  it  cleanseth  me;  Hallelujah!  it  cleanseth  me. 

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75 


No.  74.  Leaning  on  the  Everlasting  Arms, 


Rev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


Copyright,  1887,  by  A.  J.  Showalter  & Co. 
Used  by  Per. 


A.  J.  SHOWALTER. 


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1.  What  a f el-low-ship,  what  a joy  divine,  Lean-ing  on  theEv-er- 

2.  Oh,  how  sweet  to  walk  in  this  pilgrim  way,  Lean-ing  on  theEv-er- 

3.  What  have  I to  dread,  what  have  I to  fear, Lean-ing  on  theEv-er- 

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- ing  Arms!  What  a bless  - ed-ness,  what  a peace  is  mine, 

- ing  Arms!  Oh,  how  bright  the  path  grows  from  day  to  day, 

- ing  Arms!  I have  peace  com-plete  with  my  Lord  so  near, 

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lean  - - ing,  Lean  - ing  on  the  Ev  - er  - last  - ing  An 

lean-ing  on  Je  - sus, 

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No.  75. 


G.  M.  BILLS. 


Pull  for  Life. 

COPYRIGHT,  1889,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


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M.  L.  McPHAIL. 

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1.  As  swift  and  si  - lent  the  mo-ments  glide,  And  sure  - ly 

2.  So  swift  the  cur  - rent  that  leads  a - stray, While sor  -rows 

3.  O care -less  sail  - or,  your  per  - il  heed, While mer - cy 

4.  Al-though  the  voy  - age  be  rough  or  long,  The  love  of 

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ebb-eth  life’s  throb  - bing  tide;  I’ll  hail  the  life -boat  e’er 

threat -en  the  cast  - a - way;  I’ll  shun  the  break -ers  that 

wait  - eth  to  in  - ter -cede!  Now  let  the  Sav  - ior  your 

Je  - sus  will  make  you  strong;  The  song  of  an  - gels  in 

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o’er,  And  pull  for  life 
hide,  And  pull  for  life 
tnand,  Come,  pull  for  life 
- cord,  Will  cheer  you  on 

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to  the  glo  - ry 

to  the  glo  - ry 

to  the  glo  - ry 

to  your  great  re 


■ shore. 

- side. 

- land. 
• ward. 


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fri-H  II  J, ,i|,i 


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life  to  the  shin-ing  shore! 


Seize  the  oar!  doubt  no  more,  Pull  for 


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Le  tide.  To  the  ha-ven  where  joys  a -bide. 


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Christ  will  guide,  O’er  the  tide,  To  the 

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ha-ven  where  joys  a - 


■0-  M m . P 

f I I : LUr  t I II 


The  Bible 


* No.  76. 


BARTON.  COPYRIGHT j 1887.  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL.  E-  O.  EXCELL. 


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1.  Tamp  of  our  feet,  whereby  we  trace  Our  path  wh 

2.  Bread  of  our  souls,  whereon  we  feed;  True  man  - n 

3.  Word  of  the  Ev  - er  - last  ing  God,  Will  of  H 

4.  Tord,  grant  us  all  a -right  to  learn  The  wis-dor 

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en  apt  to  stray; 
a from  on  high; 
is  glo  rious  Son; 
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Stream  from  the  fount  of  heav’nly  grace,  Brook,  by  the  trav-’ler’s  way. 
Our  guide  and  chart,  wherein  we  read  Of  realms  be-yond  the  .sky. 
Without  Thee  how  could  earth  be  trod,  Or  heav’n  it  - self  be  won? 
And  to  its  heav’nly  teach-ing  turn  With  sim-ple,  child-like  hearts. 


Chorus. 


No.  77. 


IDA  SCOTT  TAYLOR. 


I Am  Trusting. 

Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

words  and  music. 


J.  S.  FEARIS. 


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1.  I am  trust  -ing  in  the  dear  Re  - deem  - er,  As  the  fleet  - ing 

2.  I am  trust -ing  in  the  dear  Re-deem-er,  Sweet-ly  trust  - ing 

3.  I am  trust  - ing  in  the  dear  Re  - deem  - er,  And  His  prom  - is- 

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me  ev  - ’ry  hour  With  His 
place  where  I may  go  But  His 
love  will  nev  - er  fail  Though  a 


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all  - sus  - tain  - ing  pow’r,  He  will 
guid-ance  I may  know,  For  He 
thousand  foes  as  - sail,  Hal  - le  < 


ev  - ’ry  need  sup  - ply. 
leads  me  all  the  way. 

lu  - jah  to  His  name! 


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Refrain. 


I am  trust-ing,  ful  - ly  trust-ing, 


In  His  grace  di-vine  and  free; 


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O ’tis  won-der-ful  to  me. 

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79 


No.  78. 


A.  J.S. 


Temperance  Song. 

COPYRIGHT,  1891,  BY  A.  J.  SHOWALTER. 

Used  by  Per. 


A.  J.  SHOWALTER. 


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1.  Ma-ny  are  the  homes  that  are  dark  to -night,  Blighted  by  the 

2.  Ma  - ny  are  the  moth  - ers  a - wake  to  - night,  Pray-ing  for  the 

3.  Ma  - ny  are  the  sis  - ters  a - lone  to  - night,  Dreading  lest  the 

4.  Ma  - ny  are  the  pray’rs  that  as  - cend  to  - night,  Call-ing  for  the 


— — 1— 


curse  of  rum;  Ma-ny  are  the  hearts  that  sad-den  at  the  sight, 

ab  - sent  one;  Fear-ing  that  the  de  - mon,  with  his  pow’r  to  blight, 

news  may  come,  Tell-ing  of  the  drunkard’s  sad  and  aw  - ful  plight, 

help  di  - vine,  Ma  - ny  are  the  hands  that  bat  - tie  for  the  right, 

Jhi  ' 


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Chorus. 


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-9-x-* — *~ 


Longing  for  the  end  to  come.  - 

Has  the  awful  work  be -gun.  Lq  God  of  heav’n.make  bare  Thine  arm,  And 
Dy-mg  far  away  from  home. 

Pleading  for  your  boy  and  mine. ' 


stop  the  fiend  from  work  too  black  to  tell;  Give  us  strength  to  stay  his  hand, 
-0- _ rs  ^ 

• A mr  ^ — — - • — ^ 


•-» 


m r.t:n 


Drive  the  monster  from  theland,That  we  in  safe-ty  once  a -gain  may  dwell. 

* « • 


i 


90 


No.  79.  Light  in  the  Cloud. 

Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

J.  J.  E.  WORDS  AND  music.  j-  J.  EXCELL. 


dark  tho*  the  cloud  may  be;  All  the  ways  of  thy  Fa  - ther  are 
fear-ful  the  flash  may  be;  But  the  God  of  thethun-der  and 
health  and  thy  wealth  may  flee;  For  the  strength  of  thy  life  is  Je- 
riv  - er  of  life  to  thee;  He  will  bring  thee  at  last  to  the 


A?h  r f r-f—  f-ri*  • ''Zit1  Trr  . » 


4 


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righteous  and  true, There  is  li| 
lightning  is  Thine  ;There  is  li^ 
ho-vah  Himself,  There  is  li^ 
mansions  of  rest;  There  is  li| 

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^ht  in  the  cloud  f< 
jht  in  the  cloud  f< 
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^ht  in  the  cloud  f< 

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No.  80.  Which  Side? 


Copyright,  1899.  by  e.  O.  Excell. 

HELEN  DUNGAN.  words  and  music.  J-  M.  DUNGAN. 


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1.  When  con-flicts  are  rag-ing  and  dan-gers  are  near,  Which  side  of  the 

2 . The  world  needs  the  soldier  with  heart  brave  and  true,  Which  side  of  the 

3.  With  God  for  our  lead  - er,  we  nev  - er  can  fail,  Which  side  of  the 

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line  are  you  on?  When  foes  are  ad-vanc-ing  and  hearts  faint  with  fear, 
line  are  you  on?  With  wis-dom  and  courage  to  dare  and  to  do, 
line  are  you  on?  For  sure  - ly  His  hon  - or  and  truth  will  pre  - vail, 

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side  are  you  on  to-day?  Which  side  of  the  line  are  you  on? 

of  the  line 


No.  81. 


F.  A.  S. 


Slowly. 


One  By  One. 

COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
words  and  Music. 


FRANK  A.  SIMPKINS. 


m 


1.  One  by  one  they  are  cross-ing  the  riv  - er,  One  by  one  they  are 

2.  One  by  one  they  are  marching  home -ward,  One  by  one  thro’ the 

3.  One  by  one  they  are  near-ing  the  por-tals,  One  by  one  they  are 

4.  One  by  one  they  are  welcomed  in  glo  - ry,  One  by  one  when  their 


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journeying  home,  One  by  one  they’re  called  to  the  Savior, one, one  by  one. 
val-ley  alone,  One  by  one  they  meet  with  their  loved  ones, one,  one  by  one. 
hastening  on, One  by  one  they  en  - ter  the  gate  way,  one,  one  by  one. 
labor  is  done,  One  by  one  they ’re  telling  tljesto-ry,  one, one  by  one. 

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Chorus. 
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one  they’re  call’d  to  the  Sav-ior;  One,  one  by 
one  they  meet  with  their  lov’d  ones,  One,  one  by 
one  they  en  - ter  the  gate- way,  One,  one  by 
one  they’re  tell -ing  the  sto  - ry,  One,  one  by 

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one. 

one. 

one. 

one. 


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83 


one  by 


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.82.  He  is  Able  to  Deliver  Thee. 


W.  A.  O. 

fc 


Copyright,  1887,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 


W.  A.  OGDEN. 


1.  ’Tis  the  grand-est  theme  thro’  the  a - ges  rung;  ’Tis  the 

2.  ’Tis  the  grand-est  theme  in  the  earth  or  main;  ’Tis  the 

3.  ’Tis  the  grand-est  theme,  let  the  ti  - dings  roll,  To  the 


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grand-est  theme  for  a mor  - tal  tongue,  ’Tis  the  grand  - est  theme 

grand-est  theme  for  a mor  - tal  strain,  ’Tis  the  grand  - est  theme 

guilt  - y heart,  to  the  sin  - ful  soul,  Took  to  God  in  faith, 

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‘Our  God  is  a - ble  to 

‘Our  God  is  a - ble  to 

‘Our  God  is  a - ble  to 


de-  liv  - er  thee.” 
de  - liv  - er  thee.” 
de  - liv  - er  thee.” 


that  the  world  e’er  sung, 
tell  the  world  a - gain, 
He  will  make  thee  whole, 


It 


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f - liv  - er  thee" 


d.  s. — Him  for  rest;  “ Our  God  is  a - hie  to 


No.  83. 

I 


ARTHUR  BELL. 

fe= 


Lead  Me  Home. 

COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 

Words  and  Music. 


J.  S.  FEARIS. 


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1.  Lead  me,  gentle  Shepherd,  lead  me,  In  the  morning  calm  and  bright; 

2.  Lead  me  as  the  day  ad-vanc-es;  Toil  and  du  - ty  must  be  met. 

3.  Lead  me,  as  the  shadows  gather,  Gen- tie  Shepherd, faithful  Friend; 


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When  my  fait’ ring  feet  should  wander, Turn  them  back  to  paths  of  right. 
Human  strength  will  not  suf-fice  me,  Be  my  strength  and  wisdom  yet. 
Morning, noon  and  night  I need  Thee,  Guard  and  guide  me  to  the  end. 


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Though  I way-ward  be,  Still  Thou  lov  - estme;Strength-enThoumy 

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weakness  make  my  du  - ty  plain 

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fold  a-way,  Je  - sus,  gen  - tie  Shepherd,  lead  me  home  a - gain. 

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85 


No.  84.  Sunshine,  Heavenly  Sunshine. 


Rev.  F.  L.  SNYDER. 


Copyright*  1899,  by  e.  O.  Excelu 
Words  and  Music. 


HOWARD  E.  SMITH. 


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1.  Sunshine,  sunshine,  heav’nly  sunshine,  If  the  path  of  faith  you  see, 

2.  Sunshine,  sunshine,  heav’nly  sunshine,  Send  its  precious  rays  a -broad; 

3.  Sunshine,  sunshine,  heav’nly  sunshine,  Send  its  rays  both  far  and  near; 

4.  Sunshine,  sunshine,  heav’nly  sunshine,  On  the  path  of  du  - ty  streams, 

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And  while  walking  close  to  Je  - sus,  He  will  shed  His  light  on  thee. 
Show-ing  in  each  word  and  ac-tion,  You  are  hap -py  in  the  Lord. 
Just  a smile  or  word  of  kind-ness,  May  some  wea-ry  pil-grim  cheer. 
And  the  life  that  lives  for  Je-sus,  Ev-’ry-where  sheds  heav’nly  beams. 


Chorus. 


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Sunshine,  sunshine,  heav’nly  sunshine,  As  you  journey  here  be  - 

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No.  85.  Jesus,  Savior,  Pilot  Me. 


Rev.  EDWARD  HOPPER. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excelu 
words  AND  MUSIC. 


Mrs.  CARRIE  B.  ADAMS. 


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1.  Je  - sus,  Sav  - ior,  pi  - lot  me,  O - ver  life’s  tem  - pest-uous  sea; 

2.  As  a moth-er  stills  her  child, Thou  canst  hush  the  o-ceanwild; 

3.  When  at  last  I near  the  shore,  And  the  fear  - ful  break-ers  roar 


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Unknown  waves  be  - fore  me  roll,  Hid-ing  rock  and  treach’rous  shoal; 
Boist’rous  waves  o - bey  Thy  will,  When  Thou  say’ st  to  them  “Be  still!’  * 

’Twixtme  and  the  peaceful  rest, Then  whileiean-ing  on  Thy  breast, 
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Chart  and  compass  come  from  Thee,  Je  - sus,  Sav -ior,  pi  - lot  me. 
Won-drous  Sov’  reign  of  the  sea,  Je  - sus,  Sav  -ior,  pi  - lot  me. 
May  I hear  Thee  say  to  me,  “Fear  not,  I wTill  pi  - lot  thee!” 


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Pi-lot  me, O pi-lot  me,  Je-sus,Sav-ior,  pi-  lot 

pi -lot  me,  O pi -lot  me,  -9^  _p_ 


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me,  Chart  and  compass  came  from  Thee,  Jesus, Savior  pilot  me. 

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87 


No.  86 


The  Cross  For  Me. 


ADA  BLENKHORN. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  e.  o.  Excelu 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


J.  H.  ROSECRANS. 


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1.  In  earth  - ly  hon  - or,  pow’r  and  fame,  The  world  i 

2.  My  Sav  - ior  died  up  - on  the  cross,  From  sin  1 

3.  Thro’  all  the  changeful  scenes  of  life,  True  to  tl 

4.  A crown  a - waits  my  go  - ing  home,  Where  I m 

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I seek  my  glo  - ry  not  in  these,  The  cross,  the  cross  for  me. 

And  gave  to  me  e - ter  - nal  life: — The  cross,  the  cross  for  me. 

With  - in  its  shad  - ow  I will  hide,  The  cross,  the  cross  for  me. 

Un  - til  that  hour  of  joy  shall  come, The  cross,  the  cross  for  me. 


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’Tis  in  the  cross of  Christ  my  Ford,  My  glo-ry  all  shall  be. 

’Tis  in  the  cross  of  Christ  my  Lord, 

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No.  87.  It  May  be  the  Last  Time. 


USED  BY  PER.  OF  E.  F.  MILLER. 

CURTIS,  arr.  owner  of  copyright.  E.  ^ • MILLER. 


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2.  Come,  sin-ner,  come!  the  I 

3.  Come,  sin-ner,  come!  ac-c 

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vhy  do  you  de  - lay?  The  press-ing  in  - vi- 
hideandSpir-it  call,  Thus  say-ing  now  to 
:ept  the  proffered  grace,  For  death  may  soon  be 

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ta  - tion  is  that  you  should  come  to-day ; To-mor-row  has  no  prom-ise 
you  and  me  that  Je  - sus  died  for  all;  Oh, grieve  not, then, the  Spir-it, 
call -ing  you  in -to  his  cold  em-brace;  The  summer  will  be  end-ed, 

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that  it  can  give  to  you,  To-mor-row  is  e-  ter  - ni  - ty,  just 
ac  - cept  Him  while  you  can,  For  God  has  said,  my  Spir  - it  shall  not 
the  har-vest  will  be  past,  Your  lam -en  - ta  - tion  then  will  be,  my 


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No.  88.  Oh,  It  Is  Wonderful. 

Copyright,  1898,  by  E.  O.  Excelu 
C.  H.  G.  Words  and  Music. 

Duet.  Tenor  and  Aeto. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


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1.  I stand  all  a -mazed  at  the  love  Je-sus  of-fers  me,  Con- 

2.  I mar  - vel  that  He  would  descend  from  His  throne  di-vine,  To 

3.  I think  of  His  hands,  pierced  and  bleeding  to  pay  the  debt!  Such 


WM. 


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fused  at  the  grace  that  so  ful  - ly  He  prof  - fers  me;  I 

res  - cue  a soul  so  re  - bel  - lious  and  proud  as  mine;  That 

mer  - cy,  such  love  and  de  - vo  - tion  can  I for  - get?  No, 


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trem  - ble  to  know  that  for  me  He  was  cru  - ci  - fied,  That 

He  should  ex  - tend  His  great  love  un  - to  such  as  I,  Suf- 

no  I will  praise  and  a - dore  at  the  mer  - cy  seat,  Un- 


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for  .me,  a sin  - ner,  He  suf  - fered,  He  bled  and  died, 

fi  - cient  to  own,  to  re  - deem  and  to  jus  - ti  - fy. 

til  at  the  glo  - ri  - fied  throne  I kneel  at  His  feet. 


SF 


Chorus. 


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Oh,  it  is  won-der-  ful  that  He  should  care  for  me,  E-nough  to 

won  - der  - ful! 


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Oh,  It  Is  Wonderful.  Concluded. 


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die  for  me.  Oil,  it 

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won-der -ful  to  me! 

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No.  89.  My  Body,  Soul  and  Spirit 

COPYRIGHT,  1893,  BY  MRS.  JOSEPH  F.  KNAPP. 

MARY  D.  JAMES.  used  by  per.  Mrs.  JOSEPH  F.  KNAPP. 


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1.  My  bod  - y,  soul  and  sj 

2.  O,  Je  - sus,  migbt-y  Sz 

3.  0,  let  the  fire  de-sc 

4.  I’m  Thine, 0 bless  - ed  J 

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pir  - it,  Je  - sus,  I give  to  Thee, 

iv  - ior,  I trust  in  Thy  great  name, 

end-ing  Just  now  up  - on  my  soul, 

e - sus,  Wash’d  by  Thy  cleans-ing  blood; 

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A con  - se  - era  - ted  off  - ’ring  Thine  ev  - er  - more  to  be. 

I look  for  Thy  sal  - va  - tion,  Thy  prom  - ise  now  I claim. 
Consume  my  hum  - ble  off  - ’ring,  And  cleanse  and  make  me  whole. 
Now  seal  me  by  Thy  Spir  - it,  A sac  - ri  - fice  to  God. 

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91 

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No.  90. 

BONAR. 


Only  Remembered. 

COPYRIGHT,  1899,  SY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


Mrs.  CARRIE  B.  ADAMS. 


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34 


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1.  Fad-ing  a - way  like  the  stars  of  the  morn-ing,  Los  - ing  their 

2.  So  let  my  name  and  my  place  be  for -got -ten,  On  - ly  my 

3.  So  in  the  har  - vest  if  oth  - ers  may  gath  - er  Sheaves  from  the 

fs  rs  j\  ■ . 


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..  . &—■  _ . . 

light  in  the  glo  - ri  - ous  sun;  So  let  me  steal  a - way 

life  - race  be  lov-ing-ly  run;  So  let  me  pass  a-  way 

fields  that  in  spring  I have  sown;  Who  plough’d  or  sow’ d mat-ters 

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gen  - tly  and  lov-ing-ly , O11  - ly  remembered  by  what  I have  done, 
peace-ful  - ly,  si-lent-ly , On  - ly  remembered  by  what  I have  done, 
not  to  the  reap  - er,  On- ly  remembered  by  what  I have  done. 


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Only  Remembered.  Concluded. 


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mem-bered,  On  - ly  re  - mein-bered  by  wbat  I have  done. 

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No.  91. 

ANON. 


Christ  Within  Me. 

Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 


W.  L.  ANDERSON. 


5 


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1.  All  the  ful-ness  is  in  Je  - sus,  And  He  lives  and  reigns  in  me; 

2.  Christ  in  you,  the  hope  of  glo  - ry,  An -gels  can  - not  un  - der-stand; 

3.  An-swer  to  our  ev- ’ry  ques-tion,  Je  - sus  in  us  e’er  shall  be; 

4.  Je  - sus  in  me  for  my  bod  - y,  Je  - sus  in  me  for  my  soul, 


me 


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All  the  ful  - ness  of  the  God-head,  O-pened  now  the  mys  - ter  - y. 

’Tis  the  truth  and  not  a sto  - ry , Known  to  those  in  Beu  - lah  land. 

This  our  ut  - ter-most  sal  - va-tion,  Might-y  God  in  midst  of  Thee. 

He  is  in  me  for  my  spir  - it;  Je -sus  makes  and  keeps  me  whole. 

- - ^ _0_. 


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Je-sus,  Je  - sus,  Thou  art  in  me,  Bless-ed  bridegroom  of  my  soul; 

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Oh!  how  sweet  that  land  of  Beu  - lah,  Je  - sus  makes  and  keeps  me  whole. 

E-,/  • ± ^ 


98 


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No.  92 


Rev.  J.  H.  SAM  MIS. 


Trust  and  Obey. 

COPYRIGHT,  1887,  BY  D.  B.  TOWNER. 

Used  by  Per. 


0.  B.  TOWNER. 


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1.  When  we  walk  with  the  Ford,  In  the  light  of  His  word,  What  a 

2.  Not  a shad-ow  can  rise,  Not  a cloud  in  the  skies,  But  His 

3.  Not  a bur-den  we  bear,  Not  a sor  - row  we  share,  But  our 

4.  But  we  nev  - er  can  prove  The  de-lights  of  His  love,  Un  - til 

5.  Then  in  fel  -low-ship  sweet  We  will  sit  at  His  feet,  Or  we’ll 


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glo  - ry  He  sheds  on  our  way!  While  we  do  His  good  will, 

smile  quick-ly  drives  it  a - way;  Not  a doubt  nor  a fear, 

toil  He  doth  rich  - ly  re  - pay;  Not  a grief  nor  a loss, 

all  on  the  al  - tar  we  lay;  For  the  fa  - vor  He  shows, 

walk  by  His  side  in  the  way;  What  He  says  we  will  do, 


F=F=^ 


He  a-bides  with  us  still,  And  with  all  who  will  trust  and  o - bey. 

Not  a sigh  nor  a tear,  Can  a-bide  while  we  trust  and  o - bey. 

Not  a frown  nor  a cross,  But  is  blest  if  we  trust  and  o - bey. 

And  the  joy  He  be -stows,  Are  for  them  who  will  trust  and  o - bey. 
Where  He  sends  we  will  go,  Nev-er  fear,  on-ly  trust  and  o-  bey. 


Chorus. 


Trust  and  o - bey,  for  there’s  no  oth  - er  way  To  be 

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Trust  and  Obey.  Concluded. 


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No.  93.  Jesus  is  Passing  By. 


E.  A.  H. 


Copyright,  1884,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  music. 


Rev.  E.  A. 
IS 


HOFFMAN. 


j-H-M 


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1.  This  is  the  sea  - son  of  hope  and  grace,  Je  - sus  is  pass  ■ 

2.  This  is  the  hour  for  the  soul’s  re-lease,  Je-sus  is  pass- 

3.  This  is  the  mo-ment  to  seek  the  Lord,  While  He  is  pass- 

4.  Trust  in  the  Lord  in  this  hour  of  need,  While  He  is  pass- 


ing  by; 
mg  by; 
ing  by; 
ing  by; 


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This,  for  sal  - va  - tion  the  time  and  place,  Je  - sus 

Trust  Him  and  thou  shalt  go  forth  in  peace,  Je  - sus 
This  is  the  time  to  be-lieve  His  word,  While  He 
And  you  will  find  Him  a friend  in- deed,  Je  - sus 

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pass-ing  by. 
pass-ing  by. 
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Je-sus  is  pass -ing  by,  Je-sus  is  pass  - ing  by; 


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Bring  Him  thy  heart  ere  in  grief  He  depart;  Je-sus  is  pass-ing  by. 

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95 


No.  94,  I Will  Not  Forget  Thee. 


C.  H.  G. 


COPYRIGHT  1889,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELl. 
words  and  Music. 

N 


n— « 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


S--?--  . . . 

1.  Sweet  is  the  prom-ise  “I  will  not  for-get  thee,’’  Nothing  can  mo* 

2.  Trust-ing  the  prom-ise  “I  will  not  for-get  thee,”  Onward  will  I 

3.  When  at  the  gold  -en  por-tals  I am  standing,  All  mytrib-u- 


tel# 


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lest  or  turn  my 
go  with  songs  of 
la  - tions,  all  my 

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soul  a - way;B’en  tho’ the  night  be  dark  with  - 
joy  and  love, Tho’  earth  de  - spise  me,  tho’  my 
sor-rows  past,  How  sweet  to  hear  the  bless  - ed 


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in  the  val  - ley, 
friends  for-sake  me, 
proc  - la  - ma-tion 


Just  beyond  is  shin-ing  one  e -ter-nal  day. 

I shall  be  re-mem-bered  in  my  home  a-bove. 
“Bn-ter  faith-ful  serv-ant,  wel-come  home  at  last.” 

# 4 "f1  & 


96 


I Will  Not  Forget  Thee.  Concluded. 


get  thee  or  leave  thee;  I am  thy  Re-deem-er,  I will  care  for  thee. 


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No.  95.  Let  Your  Light  Shine. 


ANNA  D.  BRADLEY 
N 


COPYRIGHT  1897  BY  E.  O.  EXCELU 
Words  and  Music. 


iM=i 


J.  H.  ROSECRANS. 


**  g gf8^ 

1 . What  are  you  do-ing,  broth-er — Do-ing  for  Christ  to-day?  Say,  does  your 

2.  Have  you  a bur  - den  lift  - ed?  Spok-en  a word  of  cheer?  Filled  one  sad 

3.  Have  you  a lost  soul  rescued,  Helped  him  the  tempter  flee,  Helped  him  to 


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light  shine 
heart  withe 
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brighter,  As  you  go  on  your  way?  \ 
omfort,  Banished  an  anxious  fear? 
rapture — “Jesus  has  se^  me  free?” ' 
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„ Let  your  light  shine  more  and 
| shine, brother, 

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more,  Let  your  light  shine  more  a: 

more  and  more  shine, brother, 

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No.  96.  Come  Unto  Me. 


4 Copyright,  1899,  by  e.  O.  Exceuu 

Rev.  G.  O.  words  and  music.  Rev.  GEO.  ORBIN. 




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1.  Hin  - der 

2.  Safe  in 

3.  Come  now 

4.  Then  in 

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the  chil-dren, they  said  to  the  Mas  - ter,  Why  should  the 
the  arms  of  His  ten -der  com-pas  - sion,  Play  - ful  the 
to  Je  - sus,  oh,  thrice  hap  - py  wel  - come,Wel-come  to 
the  day  of  Plis  sec  - ond  ap  - pear  - ing,  When  from  His 



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to  Thee?  Hin  - der  them  not  was 

His  knee,  Wait  - ing  to  get  His 

the  tree,  Tho’  He  is  reign  - ing 

shall  flee,  Sweet  - er  than  ev  - er 


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an-swer  of  Je 
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be  the  glad  wel- 


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come, 


‘Tet  all  the  lit  - tie  ones  come  un  ■ 
Hap  - py  to  hear  Him  say,  ‘ ‘ Come  un  ■ 
Yet  does  His  spir  - it  say/ ‘Come  un  - 
As  thou  shalt  hear  Him  say,  “Come  un  ■ 


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Come  Unto  Me.  Concluded 


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bring  them  in  to  - day,  And  suf  - fer  them  to  come  un  - tc 

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No.  97.  He  Loves  Me. 


C.  H.  G. 


COPYRIGHT  1889,  BY  E.  O.  EXCEU.. 
Words  and  Music. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


Efe=t=t 


n* 


1.  Je  - sus  blest  ma-ny  lit  - tie  chil - 

2.  When  He  lov  - ing  - ly  called  them  to 

3.  He  looks  down  from  a - bove  and  sees 


dren  When  He  was  on 
Him,  Took  them  kind  - ly 
us,  Hear -ing  ev  - ’ry 


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earth  be  - low;  Oh,  it  makes  me  so  glad  and  hap  - py  When  I 
on  His  knee,  When  He  said  un-to  His  dis  - ci  - pies;  “Let  the 
word  we  say;  How  it  grieves  Him  to  see  us  sin  - ful,  And  some- 


Chorus. 


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think  He  loved  them  so.  ^ 
chil-dren  come  to  me.  ’ ’ \ 
times  for-get  to  pray.  J 

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Je-sus  loves  the  lit  - tie  children,  He  loves  th< 
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No.  98. 


On  to  Victory. 


J.  H.  E. 

March  time . 


COPYRIGHT,  1895,  1898,  BY  J.  HOWARD  ENTWISLE. 

used  by  per.  J.  HOWARD  ENTWISLE. 


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G " * " II  V [ f~ 

1.  Hark!  hark!  the  trum-pet  sound -ing,  Rise  at  the  break  of  day, 

2.  March-ing  like  val  - iant  sol  - diers,  Stead-y  our  steps  and  true, 

3.  Then  shall  the  path  be  bright  - er,  No  more  by  care  op-pressed, 

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On  to  the  front  where  sin  is  a-bound-ing,  Forward,  the  call  o - bey; 
Faith  in  our  Lead  - er,  no  thought  of  danger,  Fear  and  a-larm,  a - dieu; 
Firm  in  our  pur-pose,  true  in  our  mo-tives,  Hoping  for  what  is  best; 


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Put  on  the  gos-pel  ar  - mor,  Go  forth  in  faith  to  conquer,  Hear, hear  the 
On,  tho’  the  world  oppress  thee,  On,  tho’  the  foe  distress  thee,  Steadfast  and 
Trusting  the  King  of  glo  - ry,  Tell-ing  the  old,  oldsto-ry,  Wait-ing  the 


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Captain’s  words  in-spir-ing,  On,  sol-diers,  on  to  the  fray, 
firm,  keep  mov-ing  on  till  Fair  Canaan’s  land  stands  in  view. 
Mas- ter’s  call  to  en-ter  In  - to  the  ha -yen  of  rest. 


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For-ward,  then,  withban-ners  wav-ing  high,  For-ward,  as  we  shout  the 

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On  to  Victory.  Concluded. 


No.  99. 

H.  F.  LYTE. 


Abide  With  Me. 

EVENTIDE.  10s. 


WM.  H,  MONK. 


£ 


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1.  A - bide  with  me!  fast  falls  the  e - ven  - tide,  The  dark-ness 

2.  Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life’s  lit  - tie  day;  Earth’s  joys  grow 

3.  I need  Thy  pres  - ence  ev  - ’ry  pass-ing  hour,  What  but  Thy 

4.  Hold  Thou  Thy  cross  be  - fore  my  clos-ing  eyes;  Shine  thro’  the 

• ■ „ ^ 


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deep  - ens — Lord,  with  me  a - bide!  When  oth-er  help  - ers 
dim,  its  glo  - ries  pass  a - way;  Change  and  de  - cay  in 
grace  can  foil  the  tempter’s  pow’r?  Who  like  Thy-self,  my 
gloom  and  point  me  to  the  skies;  Heav’n’s  morning  breaks  and 


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fail,  and  comforts  flee,  Help  of  the  help-less,  oh,  a-bide  with  me! 
all  a-round  I see;  O Thou,  who  changest  not,  a-bide  with  me! 
guide  and  stay  can  be?  Thro’  cloud  and  sunshine, oh,  a-bide  with  me! 
earth’s  vain  shadows  flee!  In  life,  in  death,  O Lord,  a-bide  with  me! 


No.  IOO.  Heirs  to  the  Kingdom. 


MINNIE  B.  JOHNSON. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  0.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 


RAN.  C.  STORY. 


_ <V [S  1 

atirritzzit 


% • * 

1.  We  are  heirs  to  a king-dom,  Whose  weal  this  un-told,  And  its 

2.  We  are  heirs  to  a bright  crown,  With  joy  we  shall,  wear,  And  the 

3.  We  are  heirs  with  the  Sav-ior  To  His  shin  - ing  throne,  We  shall 


Wt 


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P — N — . rv— I — I v . — , -v-t-l  h- 


g. — %rr  i *=z=g= 

rich  - es  are  val  - ued  More  prec-ious  than  gold;  And  its  build-ings  e- 
hand  of  the  Sav  - ior  Shall  soon  place  it  there  ;’Tis  bedecked  with  bright 
reign  in  that  kingdom,  With  Him  shall  be  one;  With  the  host  of  re- 


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ter-nal,  Out-shine  yon-der  sun,  O,  its  King  is  our  Sav  - ior  The 
jew  - els  Our  eyes  shall  behold — ’Tis  adorned  with  the  loved  ones,  We 
deemed  ones,  We  joy  - ful  - ly  raise,  Un  - to  Him  who  hath  saved  us,  Our 

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Fa  - ther’s  own  Son.  ^ 

led  to  the  fold.  I Heir  to  the  King- 

trib  - ute  of  praise.  J Heir  t6  the  kin*r-dom>  Heir  t0  ^ 


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dom,  Heir  to  the  throne,  Crown 

king-dom.  Heir  to  tlie  throne,  Heir  to  the  throne, Crown  and  a seep  - ter 


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Heir  to  the  Kingdom.  Concluded. 


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and  a seep  - tre  All,  all  my  own 

Crown  and  a scep-ter,  All,  yes  all  my  own,  all  my  own. 

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No.  101.  Hail,  Thou  Once  Despised. 


JOHN  BAKEWELL.  AUTUMN.  8,  7,  D. 


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Thou  didst  suf  - fer  to  re  - lease  us;  Thou  didst  free  sal-va-tion  bring. 
d.  s. — By  Thymer-its  we  find  fa  -vor;  Life  is  giv  - en  thro'  Thy  name. 

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o - niz-ing  Sav-ior,  Bear-er  of  our  sin  and  shame! 

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2 Jesus,  hail!  enthroned  in  glory, 

There  forever  to  abide, 

All  the  heavenly  hosts  adore  Thee, 

Seated  by  Thy  Father’s  side: 

There,  for  sinners  Thou  art  pleading, 

There  Thou  dost  our  place  prepare; 

Kver  for  us  interceding, 

Till  in  glory  we  appear. 


3 Worship,  honor,  power  and  blessing, 
Thou  art  worthy  to  receive, 
Loudest  praises  without  ceasing, 
Meet  it  is  for  us  to  give. 

Help,  ye  bright  angelic  spirits, 
Bring  your  sweetest,  noblest  lays; 
Help  to  sing  our  Savior’s  merits; 
Help  to  chant  Immanuel’s  praise! 


103 


No.  102.  Take  Him  at  His  Word. 


LANTA  WILSON  SMITH. 


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Words  and  Music. 


J.  H.  ROSECRANS. 


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1.  When  your  heart  sinks ’neath  the  burden,  Of  an  un  - for  - giv  - en  sin, 

2.  Tho’  your  wayward  heart  has  treasured  Sins  that  none  but  Christ  may  know, 

3.  There’s  no  phase  of  life  for -got-ten,  There’s  no  time  of  doubt  or  care, 

. . . . 


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Think  how  Christ  in  love  and  mer-cy,  Opened  heav’n  to  let  you  in. 

They  shall  be  no  more  remembered,  When  He  makes  them  white  as  snow. 
When  the  soul  needs  help  or  com-fort  But  some  bless-ing  meets  us  there. 

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Read  His  words  of  sweet  forgiveness  Till  your  heart  with  j oy  is  stirred ; 
Deep  and  ten  -der  His  com-pas-sion,  For  in  weakness  all  have  erred, 
Bv  - *ry  great  and  precious  promise  That  the  world  has  ev  - er  heard, 

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And  repentance  brings  forgiveness-  Then  just  take  Him  at  His  word. 
Reaches  us  thro’  all  the  a - ges-  Then  just  take  Him  at  His  Word. 

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Why  not  trust the  words  of  Je  - sus,  Has  He  ev  - er  proved  un-true? 

Why  not  trust 

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No.  103. 

ANNA  MARLIM. 


I Come  to  Thee. 

Copyright,  1887,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

Words  and  Music. 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


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2.  A home  for  wea  - ry  souls,  A rock  my  trust  to  stay, 

3.  My  sins  how  man  - i - fold,  Yet  Thou  canst  cleanse  them  all; 


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When  earth -ly  help  - ers  flee,  Thou  art  my  hid  - ing  place. 

My  shep-herd  and  my  guide,  Who  on  - ly  knows  the  way. 

Oh,  lead  me  to  Thy  home,  And  keep  me  lest  I fall. 


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105 


No.  104.  Christ  at  the  Door. 

Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

J.  GRIGGS.  WORDS  AND  MU8IC. 


FRANK  A.  SIMPKINS. 


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1.  Be-hold  a stran-ger  at  the  door,  He  gent  - ly  knocks,  has 

2.  O love  - ly  at  - ti-tude,  He  stands,  With  melt-ing  heart  and 

3.  Ad  - mit  Him  e’er  His  an -ger  burn;  His  feet  de  - part  - ed 


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knocked  be  -fore,  He’s  wait  - ed  long  and  wait  - ing  still,  You  would 
bleed  - ing  hands,  O match-less  kindness,  and  He  shows  This 
ne’er  re  - turn;  Ad  - mit  Him  or  the  hour’s  at  hand  You 


US! 


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treat  no  oth  - er  friend  so  ill.  * 
matchless  kindness  to  His  foes, 
at  His  door  re  - ject  - ed  stand. 


is  knock-ing 

is  knocking,gent-ly  knocking 


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No.  105. 


JESSIE  B.  POUNDS. 


Beautiful  Isle. 

Copyright,  1897,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music.  . 

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J.  S.  FEARIS. 


1.  Somewhere  the  sun  is  shin  - ing,  Somewhere  the  song-birds  dwell; 

2.  Somewhere  the  day  is  long  - er,  Somewhere  the  task  is  done; 

3.  Somewhere  the  load  is  lift  - ed,  Close  by  an  o - pen  gate; 


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Hush, then,  thy  sad  re  - pin  - ing;  God  lives,  and  all  is  well. 
Somewhere  the  heart  is  strong  - er,  Some-where  the  guer-don  won. 
Somewhere  the  clouds  are  rift  - ed,  Some-where  the  an -gels  wait! 


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Some  - where,  Some  - where,  Beau-ti  - ful  Isle  of  Some-where! 
Some-where  beautiful, beau- ti  -ful  Isle. 

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Land  of  the  true  where  we  live  a-new, — Beau-ti-ful  Isle  of  Somewhere! 
Is  /Tv  . « 


No.  106.  Oh,  I Never  Can  Forget. 


_ Copyright,  1894,  by  The  Hoffman  Music  Co. 

A.  H.  used  By  pER  Rev.  E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


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r (Oh,  I nev-er  can  for -get,  For  it  lin  - gers  with  me  yet, 

\ When  the  bur-den  rolled  a - way,  And  my  night  was  turned  to  day, 

2 ( I re-mem-ber  it  so  well,  And  my  grief  I can  - not  tell, 

( But  I turned  un  - to  the  Lord,  And  by  trust  -ing  in  His  Wprd 

f Now  my  heart  is  full  of  song,  Hal- le-  lu-jahs  thrill  my  tongue, 
1 How  can  I but  praise  His  name,  And  His  matchless  love  pro -claim, 

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The  sweet  joy  when  my  sins  were  for-giv’n;  1 " 
Earth  seemed  al  - most  transformed  in-to  heav’n.  J i 
When  con  - vie  - tion  first  came  to  my  soul 
I was  saved  and  made  con-cious-ly  whole. 
For  His  love  and  His  good  - ness  I know.  \ 
Who  has  washed  me  as  white  as  the  snow,  j > 
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Oh,  I Never  Can  Forget.  Concluded. 


No.  107.  Joy  to  the  World. 


ANTIOCH.  C.  M. 

Rev.  ISAAC  WATTS.  Arr.  by  LOWELL  MASON. 


And  heav’n  and  nature  sing, 


2 Joy  to  the  world,  the  Savior  reigns, 
Tet  men  their  songs  employ ;[ plains, 

While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills  and 
Repeat  the  sounding  joy. 

3 No  more  let  sin  and  sorrow  grow, 
Nor  thorns  infest  the  ground; 


He  comes  to  make  His  blessings  flow 
Far  as  the  curse  is  found. 

4  He  rules  the  world  wdth  truth  and 
And  makes  the  nations  prove  [grace, 
The  glories  of  His  righteousness, 

And  wonders  of  His  love. 


109 


No.  108. 


Dr.  E.  T.  CASSEL, 


I 


Marching  On. 

COPYRIGHT,  1898,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 

words  and  music. 


FLORA  H.  CASSEL. 


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1.  We’re  marching, marching, on  to  Ca-naan’s  Land ;The  sea  of  sin  shall 

2.  A - rise!  a - rise!  with  faith  and  courage  strong;  Go  forth,  go  forth  to 

3.  Then  blow  the  horn  and  march  when  God  shall  call  ;The  sins  of  earth  like 

4.  When  sa  - tan  sets  the  bat  - tie  in  ar  - ray,  We’ll  nev  - er  fear  since 

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Oh,  what  joy  - Oh,  what  joy, 


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ter-nal-ly  round  us,  Peace  shall  reign on  ev  -’ry  hand. 

eternally  round  us,  Peace  shall  reign  on  ev’ry  hand. 


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No.  109. 


R.  K.  C. 


Hark  to  the  Story. 

Copyright  isos,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

Words  and  Music. 


R.  KELSO  CARTER. 

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1.  Hark  to  the  sto  - ry  of  Je  - sus,  L,eav-ing  the  mansions  a - bove; 

2.  Won-der-ful,  won-der-ful  sto  - ry!  Tell  it  with  voice  and  with  pen ; 

3.  Sto-ry  of  grace  and  of  glo  - ry,  Ring-ing  with  rap  -tu-rous  praise; 

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Com-ing  to  seek  and  save  sin-ners  lost,  By  His  re-deem  - ing  love. 

Je  - sus  hath  said  to  each  dy  - ing  soul,  “Ye  must  be  born  a -gain” 

Out  of  sin’s  darkness  in  - to  the  light  Of  God’s  e - ter  - nal  days. 

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II 


No.  no, 


My  Father  Knows. 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


S.  M.  I,  HENRY.  WORDS  AND  Music.  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


1.  I know  my  heav’n-ly  Fa  - ther  knows  The  storms  that  would  my 

2.  I know  my  heav’n-ly  Fa -ther  knows  The  balm  I need  to 

3.  I know  my  heav’n-ly  Fa  - ther  knows  How  frail  I am  tQ 

4.  I know  my  heav’n-ly  Fa  - ther  knows  The  hour  my  jour  - ney 


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way  op  - pose.  But  He  can  drive  the  clouds  a - way,  And  turn  my 
soothe  my  woes;  And  with  His  touch  of  love  di-vine,  He  heals  this 
meet  my  foes,  But  He  my  cause  will  e’er  de-fend,  Up -hold  and 
here  will  close,  And  may  that  hour,  O faith-ful  Guide  Find  me  safe 

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He  knows,  He  knows, 


And  tempers  ev’ry  wind  that  blows. 
My  Father  knows,  I’m  sure  He  knows  the  wind  that  blows. 


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No.  III.  Under  The  Cross. 

Copyright,  1889,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

wm.  McDonald,  words  and  music.  e,  o.  excell. 


N — i h ~ 

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1.  I am  com-ing  to  the  cross;  I am  p< 

2.  I/mg  my  heart  has  sigh’d  for  Thee,  Tong  ht 

3.  Here  I give  my  all  to  Thee,  Friends, anc 

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Dor, and  weak,  and  blind; 
is  e-vil  reigned  within ; 

L time, and  earthly  store; 

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I am  counting  all  but  dross,  I shall  full  sal  - va  - tion 
Je  - sus  sweetly  speaks  to  me,  ‘ ‘I  will  cleanse  you  from  all 
Soul  and  bod  -y  Thine  to  be,  Whol-ly  Thine  for  ev  - er  - 

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s,  Un-der  the  cross  I’ll  die. 

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No.  112.  Sometime,  Somehow,  Somewhere. 


Copyright,  1899.  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

JESSIE  BROWN  POUNDS.  words  and  mus.c.  E.  0.  EXCELL. 


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1.  Sometime,  the  tem-pest  that  frights  thee  will  cease;  Some-time,  the 

2.  Some-how  the  bur -den  you  bear  will  be  borne;  Some -how  be 

3.  Somewhere  the  treas-ures  long  lost  will  be  found,  Somewhere,  the 

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Mas  - ter  Him-self  will  speak  peace 
healed  the  heart  that  is  torn; 

harp  that  is  si  - lent  will  sound 

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clouds  will  ap  - pear;  Sometime,  the  mean-ing  of  life  will  be  clear. 

need  - ed  will  fall ; Some-how  thy  heart  will  be  strengthened  for  all. 
wea  - ri-some  quest;  Somewhere  is  rapt-ure, and  somewhere  is  rest. 

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thy  soul  on  the  prom-ise  se  - cure, 

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Sometime,  Somehow,  Somewhere.  Concluded. 


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Mo.  M3.  How  They  Sing  in  Glory. 


HARRIET  E.  JONES. 


COPYRIGHT,  1894,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 


FRANK  M.  DAVIS. 

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When  the  bur-dened  heart  re-lents,  How  they  sing  in  glo-ry,  ) 

When  the  soul  un-done  re-pents,  How  they  sing  {Omit.)  ) in  glo-ry; 
When  they  seek  for  Him  who  died,  How  they  sing  in  glo-ry,  ) 

Come  to  Christ,  the  Cru  - ci  - tied,  How  they  sing  ( Omit.)  ) in  glo-ry; 
Would  you  help  to  swell  the  strain  In  the  realms  of  glo-ry,  \ 

Come  with  all  your  woe  and  stain,  To  the  King  (Omit.)  J of  glo-ry; 
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Come,  my  broth  - er,  come  to  - day,  Come  to  Je 

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When  He  proves  the  sin-ners’  choice, Christ,  the  King  of 
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115 


No.  114.  Marching  to  Victory. 


HELEN  DUNGAN. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 

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J.  M.  DUNGAN. 


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1.  Foes  may  lurk  a-round  us  and  our  way  be  lone  and  drear,  They  can 

2.  We  have  His  blest  promise  that  He’ll  be  our  Guide  and  Friend,  He  will 

3.  What  a bless-ed  Sav  - ior,  who  will  lead  us  all  the  way,  Thro’ our 

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not  de-sert  us  but  will  keep  us  to  the  end;  And  when  foes  as- 

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ful  - ly,  He  will  ev  - er  be  our  stay,  As  we  march  to  vic-t’ry, 

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Je-sus,  our  Guide.  isev-ernear,  He  will  protect 

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116 


Marching  to  Victory.  Concluded 


No.  115.  Hear  the  Savior  Speaking. 


E.  E.  HEWITT. 


Copyright,  1899,  byE.O.  Excell, 
words  and  Music. 


HOWARD  E.  SMITH. 


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1.  Do  you  hear  the  Sav-ior  speaking,  Hear  His  kind  and  gen-tle  voice? 

2.  Do  you  hear  the  ten-der  Shepherd,  Call-ing  for  the  lambs  a-stray? 

3.  Do  you  hear  Him  sweetly  say-ing,  ‘ ‘Suf  - fer  them  to  come  to  me?” 


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Det  us  glad-ly,  glad-ly  lis-ten,  He  will  make  our  hearts  rejoice. 
Take  us  in  Thine  arms,  dear  Sav-ior,  Dead  us  in  Thy  ho  - ly  way. 
Let  us  ear  - ly  seek  His  blessing,  And  His  lov-ing  children  be. 

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Hark!  hark!  hark!  Je-sus  is  speaking  to  - day; 

Hark!  hark!  hark!  Gladly  we  [Omit ] hear  and  0- 

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117 


No.  116. 


HENRIETTA  E.  BLAIR. 


Meet  Me  There. 

Copyright,  1385,  by  Wm.  J.  Kirkpatrick. 
USED  BY  PER. 


tr  -5- 9 • 


WM.  J.  KIRKPATRICK. 


S: 


1.  On  the  hap  - py  gold  - en  shore,  Where  the  faithful  part  no  more, 

2.  Here  our  fond  - est  hopes  are  vain,  Dear  - est  links  are  rent  in  twain, 

3.  Where  the  harps  of  an  - gels  ring;  And  the  blest  for  - ev  - er  sing, 


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When  the  storms  of  life  are  o’er,  Meet  me  there;  Where  the 

But  in  heav’n  no  throb  of  pain,  Meet  me  there;  By  the 

In  the  pal  - ace  of  the  King,  Meer  me  there;  Where  in 

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night  dis-solves  a - way  In  - to  pure  and  per  - feet  day,  I am 
riv  - er  sparkling  bright,  In  the  cit  - y of  de  - light,  Where  our 
sweet  communion  blend  Heart  with  heart  and  friend  with  friend,  In  a 

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storms  of  life  are  o'er.  On  the  ''hap  - py  gold  - en  shore , Where  the 


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go  - ing  home  to  stay,  Meet  me  there,  'v 
faith  is  lost  in  sight,  Meet  me  there.  >-  Meet  me  there,  Meet  me 
world  that  ne’er  shall  end,  Meet  me  there.  J Meet  me  there, 

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faith-ful  part  no  more,  Meet  me  there. 

118 


Meet  Me  There.  Concluded. 


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there,  Where  the  tree  of  life  is  blooming,  Meet  me  there. 

Meet  me  there,  Meet  me  there. 

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Mo.  117.  I Long  to  Be. 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  8Y  £•  O.  ExCELL. 

Rev.  Dr.  BRISBANE.  words  and  music.  EDWIN  MOORE. 


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I long  to  be  Where  I can  see  The  Sav-ior’s  face; . 
I love  to  go  Where  voic-es  flow  In  grateful  lays;  ' 
I want  to  fly  Be-yondthe  sky  On  wings  of  love;  1 
I long  to  be  O Lord  with  Thee, In  pastures  green; ! 

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Where  I can  feel  His  sweet  embrace. 
The  fervent  pray’r  And  hymns  of  praise 
My  ti  - tie  deed  To  realms  a - bove 
Up  - on  Thy  breast,  With  soul  se-rene. 


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Je-sns,  come,0  come  to  me, 


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No.  1 18.  Will  There  be  Light  for  Me? 


E.  S.  ROBERTS. 
Moderate,  mf 


Copyright,  1898,  by  H.  P.  Dan  kb. 
Used  by  Per. 


H.  P.  DANKS. 


1.  Will  there  be  light  at  e - ventide,  When  my  bark  un -moors  for  sea? 

2.  When  I draw  near  the  oth-er  shore,  Will  there  be  a shining  band 

3.  Up  from  the  shore  are  pearly  gates,  Where  the  Cit-y  Ce  - les  - tial  stands, 


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Will  faith’s  bright  ray  illume  the  way,0  will  there  be  light  for  me? 

Of  those  I knew  and  loved  on  earth,  Awaiting  me  on  the  strand?. 
Where  Je-sus,  ransom  for  my  soul,  Is  off ’ring  His  lov-ing  hands;  . 


Will  there  be  light?. 

Will  there  be  light?, 

There  will  be  light, 


Will  there  be  light? 
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O will  there  be  light? 

O will  there  be  light? 

O there  will  be  light, 


Will  there  be  light? 


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Will  There  be  Light  for  Me?  Concluded. 
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tint  - ings  bright,  When  my  bark  un  - moors  for  sea? 
fac  - es  bright,  On  the  strand  of  crys  - tal  sea? 
glo-ry’s  height;  That  shone  on  Cal-  - va  -ry^_ 


with 

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on 


No.  119.  Step  Out  on  the  Promise. 


Arr=  by  E.  F.  M. 


COPRIGHT,  1884,  By  E.  F.  MILLER. 
Used  by  Per. 


E.  F.  MILLER. 


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1.  O mourner  in  Zi  - on,  howbless-ed  art  thou,  For  Je  - sus  is 

2.  O ye  that  are  hun  - gry  and  thirst-y,  re-joice?For  ye  shall  be 

3.  Who  sighs  for  a heart  from  in  - iq  - ui  - ty  free?  O,  poor  troub-led 

4.  Step  out  on  this  promise,  and  Christ  thou  shalt  win, 4 ‘The  blood  of  His 

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wait  - ing  to  com  - fort  thee  now,  Fear  not  to  re  - ly  on  the 
filled;  do  you  hear  that  sweet  voice  In  - vit  - ing  you  now  to  the 
soul!  there’s  a prom  - ise  for  thee.  There’s  rest,  wea-ry  one,  in  the 
Son  cleans-eth  us  from  all  sin,”  It  cleans-eth  me  now,  hal  - le- 

Is  ' 


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word  of  thy  God;  Step  out  on  the  prom-ise, — get  un-der  the  blood, 

ban-quet  of  God;  Step  out  on  the  prom-ise, — get  un-der  the  blood, 

bo  - som  of  God;  Step  out  on  the  prom-ise, — get  un-der  the  blood, 

lu  - jah  to  God;  I rest  on  His  prom-ise, — I’m  un-der  the  blood. 


■r 


II 


121 


No.  120. 


PALMER  HARTSOUGH. 


Battle  Song. 

COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELU 
Words  and  Music. 


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J.  H.  ROSECRANS. 


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1.  We  have  buckled  on  the  ar  - mor,  We  have  tak-en  shield  and  sword, 

2.  ’Tis  a time  when  truth  is  speed-ing  To  the  darkest  realms  of  night, 

3.  Kv  - ’ry  sol  - dier  then  be  in  - stant  At  his  header’s  blest  command; 


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We  are  at  the  post  of  du  - ty,  In  the  ar  - my  of  the  Lord; 
’Tis  a time  when  kings  are  bend-ing  To  the  sway  of  truth  and  right; 
Bv-’ry  war  - rior  then  be  val  - iant  In  the  on  - set  fierce  and  grand; 


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And  we  see  the  na-tionsgath’ring,  And  we  hear  Je  - ho-vah’scall, 
And  the  isles  look  up  in  won  - der,  While  the  thrones  of  despots  fall, 
In  the  name  of  Christ  go  for  - ward,  Take  for  Him  this  earthly  ball, 


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We  can  see  the  cloud  of  bat  - tie,  But  our  God  is  guid-ing  all. 

And  a shout  of  vie  - t’ry  ris  ••  es,  For  our  God  is  guid-ing  all. 

And  the  power  of  sin  will  van  - ish,  For  our  God  is  guid-ing  all. 

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On,  this  is  God’s  auspicious  day, Be  His  banner  wide  unfurled; 

Onward  then  to  bat-tie,  this  is  God’s  auspicious  day, 


Battle  Song.  Concluded. 


No.  121. 

E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 


Vale  of  Beulah. 

COPYRIGHT,  1888,  BY  E.  A.  HOFFMAN. 

Henry  Date  Owner. 


J OSEPH  GARRISON. 


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( I am  pass  - in g down  the  val  - ley  that  they  say  is  so  lone, 

I#  ( ’Tis  to  me  the  vale  of  Beu-lah,  ’tis  a beau  - ti  - ful  way; 

( Not  a shad  - ow,  not  a shad  - ow  ev  - er  dark-ens  the  way, 

2*  ( And  the  mu  - sic,  sweet-ly  chant  - ed  by  the  heav  - en  - ly  throng, 

(So  I jour  - ney  with  re  - joic-ing  toward  the  Cit  - y of  Tight, 

3*  i And  I near  the  o - pen  por  - tals  of  the  king-dom  a - bove, 


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But  I find  that  all  the  path-way  is  withflow’rso  - ver- 
For  the  Sav  - ior  walks  be  - side  me,  my  corn-pan  - ion  all 
For  a ra  - diance  of  rare  glo  - ry  shines  up  - on  it  all 
Floats  in  ca  - dence  dowm  the  val  - ley,  and  it  cheers  me  a - 
While  each  day  my  joy  is  deep  - er,  and  the  path  grows  more 
For  this  high- way  leads  to  Ca  - naan,  to  the  King-dom  of 


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For  the  love  - ly  land  of  Ca  - naan  In  the  dis  - tance  I 


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No.  122.  By  Grace  Alone. 

IDA  SCOT T TAYLOR.  copyright,  1898,^.  Howard  Entw.sle.  ^ H0WARD  ENTWISLE. 

SOUO  OR  T>UHT. 


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1.  A mes-sage  sweet  is  borne  to  me  On  wings  of  joy  di-vine; 

2.  I hear  the  mes -sage  that  I love  When  morning  dawns  a - new; 

3.  Oh,  wondrous  grace  for  all  mankind,  That  spreads  from  sea  to  sea! 

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A wondrous  mes  - sage  glad  and  free,  That  thrills  this  heart  of  mine; 

I read  it  in  the  sun  a - bove  That  shines  a - cross  the  blue; 

It  heals  the  sick  and  leads  the  blind,  And  sets  the  pris  - ’ner  free; 


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I’m  sav’d  by  grace,  by  grace  a-lone,  Thro’  Christ,  whose  love  I claim, 

I hear  it  in  the  twi-light  still,  And  at  the  sun  - set  hour,— 
The  soul  that  seeks_it  can  - not  fail  To  see  the  Sav  - ior’s  face, 

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No  oth-^r  could  for  sin  a - tone,  Ho-san- na  to  His  name! 
I’m  sav’d  by  grace!  what  words  can  thrill  With  such  a mag  - ic  pow’r? 
And  Sa-tan’s  pow’r  can -not  pre  - vail  If  we  are  sav’d  by  grace. 

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O glo-rious  song,  that  all  day  long,  With  tuneful  note  is  ring-ing, 
•glorious  song-,  all  day  long, 

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By  Grace  Alone.  Concluded. 


No.  123.  o 

C.  WORDSWORTH. 


Day  of  Rest  and  Gladness. 

MENDEBRAS.  7s,  6s.  Arr  by  LOWELL  MASON. 


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rest  and  glad-ness,  O day  of  joy  and  light,  ( 
care  and  sad  - ness,  Most  beau  - ti  - ful,  most  bright;  | 
the  ere  - a - tion  The  light  first  had  its  birth;  , 
our  sal  - va  - tion,  Christ  rose  from  depth  of  earth;  1 
wea  - ry  na-tions,  The  heav’n-ly  man-na  falls;  1 
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On  thee,  our  L,ord  vie  - to  - rio 
Where  gos  - pel  light  is  glow  - in 
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Sing  “ho  - ly,  ho  - ly,  ho-ly,”  To  the  great  God  Tri  - une. 
And  thus  on  thee,  most  glo -rious,  A trip  - le  light  was  giv’n. 
And  liv  - ing  wa  - ter  flow  - ing  With  soul  re  - fresh-ing  streams. 


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No.  124.  Lend  a Hand. 


COPYRIGHT,  1889,  BY  E.  O.  EXCEU.. 

JULIA  ANNA  WOLCOTT. 


CAREY  BOGGES. 


1.  Tend  a hand!  lend  a hand!  in  the  work  for  the  world!  Place  these  words 

2.  There  are  eyes  that  are  weep-ing  where  none  wipe  the  tear  ;There  are  hearts 

3.  There  are  lips  that  are  burn-ing  where  none  hold  the  cup ; There  are  chil- 

4.  Tend  a hand!  lend  a hand!  there  is  com  - ing  a day  When  He 


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in  your  banner,  ne’er  let  it  be  furled  While  sin,  pain  and  sadness  holds 
that  are  breaking  for  tidings  of  cheer;  There  are  sinners  would  turn  from  their 
dren  who  starve  for  a bite  and  a sup ; There  are  forms  that  are  sinking, your 
who  shall  weigh  us,  to  each  one  will  say, 4 ‘Didst  thou  help  ev’ry  brother  thou 


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sway  in  the  world,  Tend  a hand!  lend  a hand!  in  the  work  for  the  world! 
sins  were  you  near,  Tend  a hand!  lend  a hand!  in  the  work  for  the  world! 
hand  might  hold  up, Tend  a hand!  lend  a hand!  in  the  work  for  the  world! 
couldstontheway?”Tend  a hand!  lend  a hand!  in  the  work  for  the  world! 


A 


126 


Lend  a Hand.  Concluded. 


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land ! Lend  a hand ! Lend  a hand  in  the  work  f 

Lend  a hand!  Lend  a hand! 

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No.  125.  Jesus  Bids  Us  Shine. 


Copyright,  1884,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 


E.  0.  EXCELL. 


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1.  Je-sus  bids  us 

2.  Je-sus  bids  us 

3.  Je-sus  bids  us 

4.  Je-sus  bids  us 

LU  J 

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can  - die  Burn  - ing  in  th 
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We  must  shine,  You  in  you: 
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We  must  shine,  You  in  you: 
If  we  shine,  You  in  you 

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127 


No.  126. 

ADA  BLENKHORN. 


In  His  Steps. 

Copyrigh  t,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 


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J.  H.  ROSECRANS. 


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1.  Walking  in  the  steps  of  Je  - sus,  As  He  walked  from  day  to  day, 

2.  Walking  in  the  steps  of  Je  - sus,  We  shall  meet  with  many  a foe, 

3.  Walking  in  the  steps  of  Je  - sus,  Can  there  be  a bet  - ter  way 

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Keepdng  close  be-side  the  Mas  - ter,  All  a - long  the  pil-grim  way. 
Who  will  seek  to  o - ver-come  us  In  each  con-flict  here  be  - low. 
To  up  - lift  our  fall  - en  broth  - er  Whom  we  meet  from  day  to  day? 

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Tho’  the  path  be  rough  and  thorn-y,  Bravely  bear-ing  up  the  cross, 
If  we  buck-le  on  the  ar  - mor  Which  our  Captain  doth  pro-vide, 
We  may  be  a con-stant  bless-ing  To  a world  in  deep-est  need, 

I IN  IN  - - . A J. « ■ • . f-  • f-  ,-fg-- 


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We  shall  find  as  on  we  journey,  All  is  gain  and  noth-ing  loss. 
We  shall  win  the  fierc-est  bat  - tie,  We  shall  conquer  at  His  side. 
Souls  that  wan-der  in  the  darkness,  To  the  light  we  thus  may  lead. 

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Chorus. 


Walk  - ing  in  the  steps  of  J esus,  Bravely  bearing  up  the  cross ; 

Walking-,  walking1  in  the  stepsof  Je-sus,  Brave  - - ly  bearing  up  the  cross; 

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128 


In  HiS  Steps.  Concluded. 


He  shall  find . , as  on  we  journey,  All  is  gain  and  nothing  loss. 


He  shall  find,  he  shall  find  as  on  we  journey,  All  is  gain  and  noth-ing  loss. 


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No.  127.  Lost,  but  Jesus  Saved  Me. 


Mrs.  EMMA  PITT. 

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Copyright,  1884,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 

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1.  host,  but  Je-sus  saved  me,  Saved  me  by  His  love;  host,  but  now  He 

2.  host  up -on  the  mountains  Of  life’s  woe  and  sin;  host,  but  His  free 

3.  host  far  o’er  the  des  - ert , Know  not  where  to  flee ; host,  but  Je  - sus 

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keeps  me  For  my  rest  a - bove;  host,  but  Je- sus  found  me,  In  the 
par-don  Safe-ly  took  me  in ; host,  but  J esus  bought  me,  Bought  me 
loved  me,  Kindly  pit  - ied  me;  host,  but  Je-sus  brought  me  Out  in- 

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des-ertwild;  host,  but  He  redeemed  me,  Owns  me  for  His  child, 
with  His  blood ; host,  but  Je  - sus  keeps  me  In  the  nar  - row  road, 
to  the  light;  host,  but  still  He  saves  me,  Guards  me  with  His  might. 


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No.  128.  The  Past,  The  Present. 


S.  E.  L. 


COPYRIGHT  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
Words  and  Music. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


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1.  Once  it  was  the  blessing,  now  it  is  the  Lord;  Once  it  was  the 

2.  Once ’twas  painful  try  - ing,  now  ’tis  per-fect  trust;  Once  a half  sal- 

3.  Once  it  was  my  work-ing,His  it  hence  shall  be;  Once  I tried  to 

4.  Once  I hoped  in  Je -sus, now  I know  He’s  mine  ;Once  my  lamps  were 

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feel-ing,  now  it  is  His  word;  Once  His  gift  I want  - ed,  now  Him- 
va  - tion,now  the  ut  - ter-most;  Once  ’twas  ceaseless  holding, now  He 
use  Him, now  He  us  - es  me;  Once  the  pow’r  I want -ed,  now  the 
dy  - ing, now  they  brightly  shine  ;Once  for  death  I wait  - ed,  now  His 

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self  a - lone;  Once  I sought  for  heal-ing,  now  the  Heal  - er  own. 
holds  me  fast;  Once ’twasconstant  drifting, now  my  an-chor’scast. 
Might-y  One;  Once  I worked  for  glo -ry,  now  His  will  a -lone, 
com  - ing  hail;  And  my  -hopes  are  anchored  safe  with  - in  the  vale. 


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d.  s. — Work-ing  while  I wait  His  sum-mons  from  a - hove . 


Chorus. 


Give  to  Him  the  glory,  unto  Him  the  praise,  Once  ’twas  what  I wanted, 

GivetoHim  theglo-ry,  un  - to  Him  the  praise, Once’twas  what  I wanted. 


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The  Past,  The  Present.  Concluded. 


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now  what  Jesus  says;  I am  resting  in  the  shelter  of  His  love, 

now  what  Jesus  says  ;I  am  resting*  in  the  shel  - ter  of  His  love. 

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No.  129. 


4S4) 

More  About  Jesus. 


E.  E.  HEWITT. 


COPYRIGHT,  1887,  BY  JNO.  R.  8WENEY. 
Used  by  Per. 


JNO.  R,  SWENEY. 


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1 . More  about  Je  - sus  I would  know,  More  of  His  grace  to  others  show ; 

2.  More  about  Je-sus  let  me  learn, More  of  His  ho  - ly  will  dis-cern; 

3 . More  about  Je  - sus ; in  His  word , Holding  communion  with  my  kor  d ; 

4.  More  about  Je-sus;  on  His  throne,  Riches  in  glo  - ry  all  His  own; 

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3? 

More  of  Hissav  - ing  full-ness  see,  More  of  His  love  who  died  for  me. 
Spir  - it  of  God,  my  teach-er  be, Showing  the  things  of  Christ  to  me. 
Hear-ing  His  voice  in  ev  - ’ry  line,  Making  each  faithful  say  - ing  mine. 
More  of  His  kingdom’s  sure  increase  ;More  of  His  coming, Prince  of  Peace. 


d.  s. — More  of  His  sav  - ing  full-ness  see , More  of  His  love  who  died  for  me. 
Refrain.  D.  S. 


More,  more  a -bout  Je  - sus,  More,  more  a -bout  Je  - sus; 


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131 


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No.  130.  Peaceful  Be. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 

ANON  J.  E.  HALL. 

Duet.  Chorus. 


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1.  Since  thy  Father’s  arm  sus- tains  thee 

2.  Fear  - est  some-time  that  thy  Fa  - ther 

3.  To  His  own  thy  Fa  z ther  giv  - eth, 

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, Peace  - ful  be, 

Hath  for  - got? 

Dai  - ly  strength, 

Peace-ful  be, 

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When  a chastening  hand  re-stiains  thee, 
When  the  clouds  a - round  thee  gath  - er, 
To  each  troub  - led  soul  that  liv  - eth, 

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Peaceful  Be.  Concluded. 


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wound  thy  spir  - it  sore,  Trust  Him  more, 
hath  He  been  for  years  Than  thy  fears, 
not  then,  when  or  how,  On  - ly  bow, 


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trust  Him  more, 
than  thy  fears. 

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trust  Him  more, 

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No.  131.  Jesus,  Savior,  Pilot  Me. 


EDWARD  HOPPER. 

fN  JS 


PILOT.  7s,  61. 


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J.  E.  GOULD. 


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1.  Je  - sus,  Sav-ior,  pi  - lot  me,  O - ver  life’s  tem-pestuous  sea; 

2.  As  a moth -er  stills  her  child, Thou  canst  hush  the  o-ceanwild; 

3.  When  at  last  I near  the  shore,  And  the  fear  - ful  break-ers  roar 


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Unknown  waves  be-f ore  me  roll,  Hid  -ing  rocks  and  treacherous  shoal ; 
Boisterous  waves  o -bey  Thy  will  When  Thou  say’st  to  them,  * ‘Be  still!  ’ * 
’Twixtmeand  the  peaceful  rest,Then,while  lean -ing  on  Thy  breast, 




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Chart  and  com  - pass  came  from  Thee,  Je  - sus,  Sav  - ior,  pi  - lot  me. 
Won-drous Sov - ’ reign  of  the  sea,  Je- sus,  Sav  - ior,  pi  - lot  me. 
May  I hear  Thee  say  to  me, “Fear not,  I will  pi  - lot  thee.” 


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133 


No.  132.  Make  Me  White  as  Snow. 


F.  A.  S. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  music. 


FRANK  A.  SIMPKINS. 


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1.  head  me,  O my  Sav-ior,  1 

2.  Guide  me,  O my  Sav-ior,  \ 

3.  Teach  me,  O my  Sav-ior,  1 

4.  Keep  me,  O my  Sav-ior,  ' 

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lead  me,  To  the  fountain’s  crystal  flow; 
^uideme,  For  I know  not  where  to  go; 
:each  me,  More  Thy  love  to  oth-ers  show; 
keep  me,  From  temp-ta-tion  here  be-low; 

M * a srn fit  _ m . 

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Wash  me,  O my  Sav-ior,  wash  me, Make(0  make, )me  white  as  snow. 
Guide  me  to  the  crys-tal  fountain, Make(0  make, )me  white  as  snow. 
Teach  me  how  to  better  serve  Thee,  Make(o  make, )me  white  as  snow. 
Keep  me,  O my  Sav-ior,  keep  me,  Keep(0  keep,)me  white  as  snow. 


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Whit  er  than  the  snow, 

Whit  - er  than  the  snow,  yes,  whit-er  than  the  snow, 


134 


Make  Me  White  as  Snow.  Concluded. 


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Wash  me,  O my  Sav-ior,  wash  me,Make(0  make,)  me  white  as  snow. 
Guide  me  to  the  crys-tal  fountain,  Make (o  make,)  me  white  as  snow. 
Teach  me  how  to  better  serve  Thee, Make (o  make,)  me  white  as  snow. 
Keep  me,  O my  Sav-ior, keep  me, Keep  (o  keep,)  me  white  as  snow. 


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No.  133. 

JOHN  KEPLER. 


Sun  of  My  Soul. 

HURSLEY.  Iv.  M. 


HENRY  MONK. 


; . .I;-;  Jill 


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1.  Sun  of  my  soul,  Thou  Sav  - ior  dear,  It  is  not  night  if 

2.  When  the  soft  dews  of  kind  - ly  sleep  My  wea-ried  eye  - lids 

3.  A - bide  with  me  from  morn  till  eve,  For  with-out  Thee  I 

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Thou  be  near;  O may  no  earth-born  cloud  a - rise  To  hide  Thee 
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can  - not  live;  A - bide  with  me  when  night  is  nigh,  For  with-out 

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dare  not  die. 

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4 If  some  poor  wand’ring  child  of  Thine 
Hath  spurned  to-day  the  voice  divine, 
Now,  Lord,  the  gracious  work  begin, 
Let  him  no  more  lie  down  to  sin. 

Come  near  and  bless  us  when  we  wake, 
Kre  thro’  the  world  our  way  we  take, 
Till  in  the  ocean  of  Thy  love, 

We  lose  ourselves  in  heaven  above. 

1 35 


No.  134.  Behold,  I Stand  at  the  Door. 


F.  M.  D. 


Copyright,  1894,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 

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FRANK  M.  DAVIS, 
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Be-hold,  I stand  at  the  door  and  knock,  knock,  knock,  knock; 


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If  a-ny  one will  hear  my  voice And  o-pen 

And  shall  I stand and  knock  in  vain At  thy  heart’s 

O wea-ry  heart O trembling  soul Un-do  the 

If  a - ny  one  will  hear  my  voice 


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. . O child  of  sin? I’ve  waited  long and  pa-tient- 

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Behold,  I Stand  at  the  Door.  Concluded. 


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No.  135, 


All  Hail  the  Power. 


CORONATION  C.  M. 


PERRONET. 


OLIVER  HOLDEN. 


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1.  All  hail  the  pow’r  of  Je -sus’ name, Let  an  - gels  prostrate  fall; 

2.  Let  ev-’ry  kin-dred,  ev-’ry  tribe,  On  this  ter  - res  - trial  ball, 

3.  Oh,  that  with  yon-der  sacred  throng  We  at  His  feet  may  fall; 

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137 


No.  136.  Sunshine  by  the  Way. 


ADA  BLENKHORN. 


A 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell, 
words  and  music. 

N f, I . S 


E.  0.  EXCELL. 


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1.  When  the  sky  is  o - ver  - cast,  When  you  feel  the  chill-ing  blast, 

2.  Tho’  the  joys  of  life  have  fled,  Tho’  the  dear  - est  hopes aredead, 

3.  Then  be  faith  - ful  and  be  true,  God  in  mer  - cy  cares  for  you, 


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And  the  heart  no  more  has  faith  to  trust  and  pray;  Tho’  the 
Though  the  boon  you  crave  He  oft  - en  may  de  - lay;  He  will 


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days  are  dark  and  long,  Tho’  the  birds  may  cease  their  song,  There  is 
hear  your  just  ap  - peal,  He  will  soon  Him -self  re  - veal,  And  give 
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sun-shine  by  the  way.  v 
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No.  137. 


Deeper  Yet. 


COPYRIGHT,  1896,  BY  WM.  J.  KIRKPATRICK. 

Rev.  JOHNSON  OATMAN,  Jr.  used  by  per. 


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1.  In  the  blood  from  the  cross  I have  been  wash’d  from  sin;  But  to  be 

2.  Day  by  day,  hour  by  hour  Blessings  are  sent  to  me;  But  for  more 

3.  Near  to  Christ  I would  live,  Fol-low-ing  Him  each  day;  What  I ask 

4.  Now  I have  peace,  sweet  peace,  While  in  this  world  of  sin;  But  to  pray 

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of  His  pow’r  Kv  - er  my  pray’r  shall  be. 

He  will  give,  So  then  with  faith  I pray.  \ Deep-eryet,deep-eryet, 
I’ll  not  cease  Till  I’m  am  pure  with -in. 

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In-to  the  crimson  flood ; Deeper  yet,  deeper  yet, Under  theprecious  blood. 

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139 


No.  138. 


G.  M.  BILLS. 


Hallelujah,  I am  Free 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excelu 
Words  and  Music. 


M.  L.  McPHAIL. 


FFf 


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Here  the  gracious  word  is  spok-en!  That  will  make  my  grief  de  - part; 
Filled  with  faith  and  hope  ce  - les-tial,  Now  I en-ter  in  - to  rest; 


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“ko!  thy  sins  are  all  for -given,”  “Go  in  peace  and  sin  no  more!” 
From  the  Spir-it’s  ho  - ly  al  - tar,  To  my  lips  will  leap  the  flame, 


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Hallelujah,  I am  Free.  Concluded 


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No.  139. 

COWPER. 


There  Is  a Fountain. 

FOUNTAIN  C.  M. 


UNKNOWN. 


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j Xhere  is  a fountain  filled  with  blood  Drawn  from 
I*  ( And  sinners  plunged  beneath  that  flood  [Omit] 
T>.s.-tind  sinners  plunged  be-neath  that  flood  [ Omit.] 


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all  their  guilty  stains,  Dose  all  their  guilty  stains,  Dose  all  their  guilty  stains, 
all  their  guilty  stains. 


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2 The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 

That  fountain  in  his  day; 

And  there  have  I,  as  vile  as  he, 
Washed  all  my  sins  away. 

3 Dear  dying  Damb,Thy  precious  blood 

Shall  never  lose  its  power, 

Till  all  the  ransomed  Church  of  God 
Be  saved  to  sin  no  more. 


4 K’er  since  by  faith  I saw  the  stream 

Thy  flowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 
And  shall  be  till  I die. 

5 Then  in  nobler,  sweeter  song, 

I’ll  sing  Thy  power  to  save,  [tongue 
When  this  poor  lisping  stammering 
Dies  silent  in  the  grave. 


141 


No.  140.  Tell  Out  the  Story. 


J,  E,  H, 


Copyright,  1899,byE.O.  Excell. 
Words  and  music. 


J.  E.  HALL. 


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1.  Let  my  song  tell  out  the  sto  - ry,  Of  a Sav-ior’s  dy  - ing  love, 

2.  Let  my  song  tell  out  the  sto  - ry,  ’Tis  a joy  to  tell  it  o’er, 

3.  Let  my  song  tell  out  the  sto  - ry,  O - ver  land  and  far  a - way, 

4.  Let  my  song  tell  out  the  sto  - ry,  I would  tell  it  more  and  more, 


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He  who  once  in  glo  - ry  dwell-ing,  In  the  land  of  light  a-bove; 
What  with  tell-ing  grows  the  dear  - er,  And  each  time  we  val  - ue  more; 
To  the  earth’s  most  distant  re-gion,  Where  may  shine  the  lus-trous  day; 
As  I jour-ney  toward  the  Cit  - y,  Soon  to  look  its  beau -ties  o’er; 

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Came  to  earth-land, came  a pil-grim,  Dwelling  here  ’mid  sin  be-low, 
And  on  this  my  soul  de  - light-eth,  O so  fond  - ly  here  I dwell, 
So  that  they  in  dark-ness  dwelling,  May  look  up  un  - to  the  light, 
And  I hope  as  I go  sing  - ing,  Some  may  hear  a - new  the  song, 

. . 


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So  that  all  who  look  un  - to  Him,  Of  His  bless-ed  peace  may  know. 
But  should  I be  al-ways  tell-ing, ’Twould  not  all  the  sto  - ry  tell. 
And  thro’  trust  in  Christ  the  Sav-ior,  Walk  with  - in  its  radiance  bright. 

And  may  turn  their  steps  t’ ward  heaven, Soon  to  join  the  white-robed  throng. 

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Tell  Out  the  Story.  Concluded. 


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No.  141.  Just  as  I Am. 

CHARLOTTE  ELLIOT.  WOODWORTH,  h.  M.  WM.  BRADBURY> 


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,m!  with  - out  one  plea,  But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me, 
m!  and  wait-ingnot  To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot, 
m!  tho’  toss’d  about,  With  many  acon-flict,  many  a doubt, 

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And  that  Thou  bid’st  me  come  to  Thee,  O Lamb  of  God!  I come!  I come!. 

To  Thee, whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot,0  Lamb  of  God!  I come!  I come! 
Fight-ing  and  fears  with-in,  without,  O Lamb  of  God!  I come!  I come! 


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4 Just  as  I am!  poor,  wretched,  blind, 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 
Yea,  all  I need  in  Thee  to  find, 

O Lamb  of  God!  I come!  I come! 


5 Just  as  I am!  Thou  wilt  receive, 
Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve; 
Because  Thy  promise  I believe; 

O Lamb  of  God,  I come!  I come! 


143 


No.  142. 


G.  M.  BILLS. 


Follow  Me. 

Copyright,  1899,  by  e.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 


M.  L.  McPHAIL. 


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1.  Like  a chime  of  sil  - ver  bells  In  the  darkness  ring  - ing, 

2.  Lost  one,  will  you  close  your  ears  To  the  mag-ic  sto  - ry, 

3.  Lo!  the  tempt  - er  doth  de  - ceive,  Lur-ing  you  to  sad  - ness, 


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Comes  a voice  that  ev  - er  tells  Of  the  Shepherd’s  care;  To  the 
That  can  charm  a- way  your  fears  When  earth’s  joys  depart?  Shall  the 
Then  he  mocks  you  while  you  grieve,  Pointing  to  de-spair;  From  his 


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wan-d’rer  from  the  fold, Love  is  ev  - er  bring-ing,  Tid-ings  from  the 
spell  of  e - vil  hide  From  your  eyes  the  glo  - ry , That  for  - ev  - er 
fet  - ters  break  a - way,  Seek  the  path  of  glad-ness,  Spurn  the  pleasures 


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the  Shep  - herd  say  - ing,  Seek  the  door  to 

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Follow  Me.  Concluded 


No.  143.  Blest  be  the  Tie  that  Binds. 


JOHN  FAWCETT. 


DENNIS.  S.  M. 


GEO.  NAEGELI. 


0*5  If  j f I*  j *'  L 


1.  Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds  Our  hearts  in  Chris-tian  love;  The 

2.  Be  - fore  our  Fa-ther’s  throne,  We  pour  our  ar  - dent  pray ’rs;Our 

3.  We  share  our  mu  - tual  woes;  Our  mu  - tual  bur  - dens  bear;  And 

4.  When  me  a - sun  - der  part,  It  gives  us  in  - ward  pain ; But 

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fel  - low  - ship  of  kin-dred  minds  Is  like  to  that  a-bove. 

fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims  are  one,  Our  com-forts  and  our  cares, 

oft  - en  for  each  oth  - er  flows,  The  sym  - pa  - thiz  - ing  tear, 

we  shall  still  be  joined  in  heart,  And  hope  to  meet  a -gain. 

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No.  144. 


ALMEDA  E.  WRIGHT. 


It  Must  be  Told. 

COPYRIGHT,  1893,  BY  ROBT.  C.  MARQUIS. 
USED  BY  PER. 


ROBT.  C.  MARQUIS. 
fN  I N 


1.  ’Tis  a sweet  and  ten-der  sto  - ry,  How  the  Fa-therfrom  a - bove 

2.  ’Tisthever-y  same  old  story, That  has  warm’d  the  cold  world’s  heart, 

3.  Say  you  not  that  un  - a - vail  -ing  Seem  the  words  you  try  to  speak, 

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Booked  down  on  His  err  - ing  chil-dren  With  the  pitying  eyes  of  love. 
Thro’  the  centuries  that  have  vanished,  But  its  charm  can  ne’er  de-part; 
Trust  the  Ho  - ly  Spir-it’s  unc-tion;  It  shall  strengthen  what  is  weak. 
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How  He  sent  His  well-be  - lov-  ed  For  - giv  - ness  to  un  - fold; 
There  are  souls  that  have  not  heard  it,  Some  hearts  so  strange-ly  cold, 
Go  forth  to  do  His  bid-ding,  The  truth  shall  make  you  bold; 


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That  sweet  and  ten  - der  sto  - ry,  O Christian,  must 
To  these,  O falt-’ring  Chris-tian,  The  sto  - ry  must 
Tho’  few  shall  heed  your  sto  - ry  That  sto  - ry  must 


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It  must  be  told,  It  must  be  told,  The 

It  must  be  told,  It  must  be  told,  It  must  be  told,  It  must  be  told,  The 


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It  Must  be  Told.  Concluded. 


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sto-ry  must  be  told;  That  sweet  and  ten-der 

sto-ry  must  be  sweetly  told, be  oft -en  sweetly  told ; 


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sto  - ry, O Christian, must  be  told. 

sto  - ry,  won  - drous  sto  - ry,  O Chris-tian,  must  be  oft  - en  sweetly  told. 

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No.  145. 

FREDERICK  W.  FABER. 


God’s  Mercy. 

WELLESLEY.  8s,  7s. 


LIZZIE  S.  TOURJEE. 


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1.  There’s  a wideness  in  God’s  mer-cy,  Tike  the  wide-ness  of  the  sea, 

2.  There  is  wel-come  for  the  sin-ner,  And  more  grac-es  for  the  good. 

3.  For  the  love  of  God  is  broad-er  Than  the  mea-sure  of  man’s  mind; 

4.  If  our  love  were  but  more  simple,  We  should  take  Him  at  His  word; 

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There’s  a kind  - ness  in  His  jus- tice, Which  is  more  than  lib  - er  - ty. 
There  is  mer  - cy  with  the  Sav-ior,  There  is  heal-ing  in  His  blood. 
And  the  heart  of  the  E - ter  - nal,  Is  most  won-der  - ful  - ly  kind. 
And  our  lives  would  be  all  sun-shine  In  the  sweet-ness  of  our  Lord. 


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No.  146.  Follow  All  the  Way. 


W.  A.  O. 


COPYRIGHT,  1889,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELU 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


W.  A.  OGDEN. 


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1.  Oh,  I love  to  think  of  Je-sus,  As  He  journeyed  to  and  fro, 

2.  Oh,  I love  to  think  of  Je-sus,  And  His  prais-es  I would  tell, 

3.  Oh,  I love  to  think  of  Je-sus,  As  He  walked  up-on  the  wave, 


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O’er  the  bar  - ren  hills  of  Ju  - dah,  In  the  a - ges  long  a - go, 
How  He  gave  the  liv  -ing  wa  - ter  To  the  wo  - man  at  the  well, 


How  the  el  - e-ments  obeyed  Him,  When  the  mighty  word  He  gave; 


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How  He  healed  the  way-side  beg-gar,  How  He  made  the  lep-er  whole, 
How  He  filled  the  emp-ty  ves  - sels,  At  the  marriage  feast  that  day, 
Speak  the  word  now  to  my  spir  - it,  Tord, Thy  blessed  peace  be  still, 
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How  in  love  He  lit  the  al  - tar,  On  the  sin  po  - lu  - ted  soul. 
How  He  spake  the  word  of  com-fort  To  the  poor  who  throng’d  this  way, 
I would  follow  where  Thou  leadest,  I would  mag  - ni  - fy  Thy  will. 

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Follow  All  the  Way.  Concluded. 


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fol-low,  fol-low, 

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No.  147.  Closing  Hymn. 

BLESSING.  8s,  7s. 

JAMES  EDMESTON.  copyright,  1897,  by  e.  o.  Excelu  EXCELL. 


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1.  Sav-ior,  breathe  an  eve-ning  blessing,  Kre  re-pose  our  spir  - its  seal; 

2.  Tho’ de-struc-tion  walk  around  us,  Tho’  the  arrows  past  us  fly, 

3.  Tho’  the  night  be  dark  and  dreary,  Darkness  cannot  hide  from  Thee; 

4.  Should  swift  death  this  night  o’ertake  us,  And  our  couch  become  our  tomb, 


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Sin  and  want  we  come  con-fessing;  Thou  canst  save  and  Thou  canst  heal. 
An-gel  guards  from  Thee  surround  us,  We  are  safe,  if  Thou  art  nigh. 
Thou  art  He,  who,  nev  - er  wea  - ry,  Watchest  where  Thy  people  be. . 
May  the  morn  in  heav’n  a-wakeus,  Clad  in  light, and  deathless  bloom. 


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No.  148.  My  Savior  First  of  All. 


FANNY  J.  CROSBY. 


Copyright,  1891,  by  Jno.  R.  Sweney. 
Used  by  Per. 


JNO.  R.  SWENEY. 


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1.  When  my  life -work  is  end-ed,  and  I cross  the  swelling  tide, 

2.  Oh,  the  soul-thrill-ing  rap-ture  when  I view  His  bless-ed  face, 

3.  Oh,  the  dear  ones  in  glo  - ry,  how  they  beck-on  me  to  come, 

4.  Thro’  the  gates  to  the  cit  - y in  a robe  of  spot-less  white, 

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When  the  bright  and  glo  - rions  morn  - ing  I shall  see;  I shall 

And  the  lus  - tre  of  His  kind  - ly  beam  - ing  eye,  How  my 

And  our  part -ing  at  the  riv  - er  I re  - call;  To  the 

He  will  lead  me  where  no  tears  shall  ev  - er  fall;  In  the 


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know  my  Re-deem-er  when  I reach  the  oth  - er  side,  And  His 
full  heart  will  praise  Him  for  the  . mer  - cy,  love  and  grace, That  pre- 
sweet vales  of  E - den  they  will  sing  my  wel-come  home,  But  I 
glad  song  of  a - ges  I shall  min -gle  with  de-light;  But  I 

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smile  will  be  the  first  to  welcome  me. 
pares  for  me  a man-sion  in  the  sky. 
long  to  meet  my  Sav  -ior  first  of  all. 

long  to  meet  my  Sav  -ior  first  of  all. 

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I shall  know Him 

I shall  know  Him, 


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My  Savior  First  of  Ail.  Concluded. 


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I shall  know  Him,  As  redeem’d  by  His  side  I shall  stand,  I shall 

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know. . . . Him, I shall  know  Him  By  the  print  of  the  nails  in  His  hand. 
I shall  know 

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lo.  (49.  Rock  of  Ages. 

TOPI^ADY.  7S. 

A.  M.  TOPLADY. 

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d.  c. — Be  of  sin  the  dou-ble  cur e,  Save  from  wrath  and  make  me  pure . 


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2 Could  my  tears  forever  flow, 
Could  my  zeal  no  languor  know, 
These  for  sin  could  not  atone, 
Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  alone: 
In  my  hand  no  price  I bring, 
Simply  to  Thy  cross  I cling. 


3 While  I draw  this  fleeting  breath, 
When  my  eyes  shall  close  in  death, 
When  I rise  to  worlds  unknown, 
And  behold  Thee  on  Thy  throne, 
Rock  of  Ages  cleft  for  me, 

Ret  me  hide  myself  in  Thee. 


151 


No.  150.  Cast  Your  Burdens  on  Jesus. 


G.  M.  BILLS. 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 


M.  L.  McPHAIL. 


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1.  Cast  your  burdens  all  on  Je  - sus,  Mer-cy  pleads  in  sweetest  tone; 

2.  Cast  your  sad  re-gretson  Je-sus,  het  Him  hide  them  all  a - way; 

3.  Bring  your  clouded  life  to  Je-sus,  Sun  of  suns  for  - ev  - er  bright; 

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Je-vSus  has  a store  of  com -fort  For  the  soul  He  calls  His  own. 
He  will  bring  you  hope  and  healing,  He  will  bless  you  while  you  pray. 
He  can  ban-ish  ev-’ry  shad  -ow,  He  can  fill  you  with  de  - light. 


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Cast  your  sorrows  all  on  Je-sus,  When  your  cherished  joys  de-part; 
Bring  your  tempted  heart  to  Je-sus,  Full  of  love  and  pow’ris  He; 
heave  your  fu-ture  hope  with  Je-sus,  Well  He  knows  your  ev’ry  need; 


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He  will  make  your  pathway  cheerful,  He  will  soothe  your  aching  heart. 
He  will  arm  your  soul  with  courage,  He  will  bid  the  temp-ter  flee. 
He  will  nev-erfail  to  guide  you,  In  the  paths  that  homeward  lead. 

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Cast  Your  Burdens  on  Jesus.  Concluded. 

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Cast  your  burden  all  on  Je  - sus,  If  you  wish  for  comfort  sweet; 

Cast  your  bur  - dens  all  onJe-sus,  If  you  wish  for  comfortsweeti 

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Bringyour  trials  and  your  sor-rows,  Lay  them  all  at  Je-sus’feet! 
Bringyour  tri  - als  and  your  sorrows, Lay  them  all  at  Jesus’feet! 

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No.  151.  Come,  Thou  Almighty  King. 


CHAS.  WESLEY. 


ITALIAN  HYMN,  6s. 


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FELICE  GIARDINI. 


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i.  Come, Thou  Al-might-y  King,HelpusThy  name  to  sing,  Help  us  to  praise 


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| CTef all  vie  -gto  - ri'ous!  [ Come, and  reign  o - ver  us,  Ancient  of  days. 


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2 Come,  holy  Comforter, 
Thy  sacred  witness  bear, 
In  this  glad  hour. 
Thou,  who  almighty  art, 
Now  rule  in  every  heart, 
And  ne’er  from  us  depart 
Spirit  of  power. 


3 To  Thee,  great  One  in  Three, 
The  highest  praises  be; 

Hence,  evermore; 

Thy  sovereign  majesty 
May  we  in  glory  see, 

And  to  eternity 
Love  and  adore. 


1 53 


No.  152. 


E.  E.  HEWITT. 


Fill  to  Overflowing 


COPYRIGHT,  1897,  BY  JNO.  R.  SWENEY. 
Used  by  Per. 


JNO.  R,  SWENEY. 


1.  Oh , what  ev  - er  - last  - ing  mer  - cy  Saved  me,  pardoned,  and  restored ; 

2.  Make  my  life  henceforth  a channel,  Where  Thy  love  shall  have  its  way; 

3.  Free,  ex-haust-less  is  the  fount-ain,  Help  me  free  - ly  to  be-lieve, 


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Fill  me  now  to  o - ver-flow  - ing  With  Thy  Ho  - ly  Spir-it,Lord. 
Bless’dthat  I may  be  a bless -ing,  Use  me,  Sav-ior,  ev-’ry  day. 
Riv  - ers  of  Thy  grace  are  promised,  More  and  more  may  I re-ceive. 


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Give  me  of  the  liv-ing  wa  - ter,  Till  my  soul  is  sat  - is  - fied; 
Clos-er,  clos  - er  to  the  fount-ain,  Hold  my  heart,  my  soul, my  will; 
Hap-  py  thirst  that  keeps  me  com-ing,  Pleading  still  Thy  gracious  word; 

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From  the  wells  of  Thy  sal  - va  - tion,  Be  my  ev  - *ry  need  sup -plied. 
Let  the  bless-ed  heav’nly  cur  -rents,  Rich-ly  all  my  be -ing  fill. 
Fill  me  now  to  o - ver-flow  - ing,WithThyHo  - ly  Spir  - it,  Lord. 


Fill  to  Overflowing.  Concluded. 


No.  153.  Lead  Us  by  Thy  Hand. 


I 


J.  M.  D. 

Slow. 
te 


COPYRIGHT,  1898,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 

Words  and  Music. 


J.  M,  DUNGAN, 


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1.  Je  - sus,  Thy  strength  we  need,  Sow  - ing  Thy  pre-cious  seed; 

2.  May  we  this  hour  be  led  In  right-eous  paths  to  tread; 

3.  As  this  brief  fleet  - ing  day  Pass  - es  so  swift  a - way, 

4.  And  when  the  hour  draws  nigh,  When  death  shall  dim  our  eye, 


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In  thought,  or  word,  or  deed,  Oh 

And  by  Thy  man  - na  fed,  Oh 

May  we  from  Thee  not  stray,  Oh 

Take  us  to  Thee  on  high,  Oh 


lead  us 
lead  us 
lead  us 
lead  us 


by 

by 

by 

by 


the  hand, 
the  hand, 
the  hand, 
the  hand. 


No.  154.  I Am  Satisfied  With  j 


V..  & . ? ..j 


A.  A.  P. 


Copyright,  1896,  by  D.  B.  Towner. 
Used  by  Per. 


D.  B.  TOWNER. 


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I am  sat  - is  - fied 
Sad  and  hope-less  once 
Tho’  the  her  - y darts 
To  His  mer  - cy  - seat 

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with  Je  - sus  ev  - ’ry  day,  His  re- 
‘I  wan-dered  all  a - lone,  Now  He 
of  Sa  - tan  may  as  - sail,  O’er  the 
I hast  - en  when  op-pressed,  For  with 


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deeming  blood  has  washed  my  sins  a - way, 
dwells  with  me  and  claims  me  as  His  own, 
shield  of  faith  they  nev  - er  shall  pre  - vail, 
Je  - sus  there  is  per-fect  peace  and  rest, 


fte 


O,  in  dark  Geth-sem-a- 
O,  He  makes  my  pathway 
I have  giv  - en  Christ  my 
So  I take  to  Him  in 

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ne  and  on  cru  - el  Cal  - va  - ry,  What  a - maz-ing  love  He 
bright,  for  He  is  Him -self  the  Tight,  And  His  presence  turns  to 

all;  I shall  rise  when -e’er  I fall,  He  will  an-swer  and  de- 

pray’r  ev  - ’ry  anx  - ious  weight  of  care,  And  I leave  it,  yes,  I 

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showed  for  such  as  me. 
day  life’s  dark-est  night, 
liv  - er  at  my  call, 
leave  it  with  Him  there. 


I am  sat -is -fied,  I am  sat -is -fied, 


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I Am  Satisfied  with  Jesus.  Concluded 


No.  155.  The  Wondrous  Cross. 

EUCHARIST.  U.  M. 


ISAAC  WATTS.  I,  WOODBURY. 


My  richest  gain  I count  but  loss,  And  pour  con-tempt  on  all  my  pride. 
All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most,  I sac-ri  - fice  them  to  His  blood . 


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3 See, from  His  head,  His  hands, His  feet, 
Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  down, 
Did  e’er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet, 
Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a crown? 


4 Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine, 
That  were  a present  far  too  small; 
hove  so  amazing,  so  divine, 

Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all, 


157 


No.  156.  The  Ministry  of  Love. 


Partly  written  and  arr. 
by  L.  W.  S. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excell, 
words  and  Music. 


LANTA  WJLSON  SMITH. 


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1.  If  a - ny  lit  - tie  word  of  mine  May  make  a life  the  bright-er, 

2.  If  a - ny  lit  - tie  song  of  mine  With  message  sweet  and  win-ning, 

3.  If  a - ny  lit  - tie  love  of  mine  May  make  a life  the  sweet -er, 


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God  help  me  speak  the  word  in  time  To  make  the  sad  heart  light-er. 
May  reach  the  depths  of  want  and  woe,  And  keep  some  soul  from  sin-ning, 
If  true  and  earn-est  sym  - pa  - thy  May  make  the  sad  hours  fleet-er. 


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If  a - ny  task  of  mine  may  ease  The  bur  - den  of  an  - oth  - er, 
God  help  me  send  the  heart-felt  song,  Tike  heav’nly  ech  - oes  ring-ing, 
God  give  me  love  that  can  - not  fail  All  ten  - der  tho’ts  to  cher-ish, 


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God  give  me  strength  and  purpose  true,  To  help  my  toil  - ing  broth-er. 

A-long  the  lone  - ly  vales  * of  time,  Till  tears  give  place  to  sing-ing. 
The  love  that  lightens  grief  and  care,  With  deeds  that  can  - not  per-ish. 

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The  Ministry  of  Love.  Concluded. 


REFRAIN. 


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No.  157. 


WATTS. 


Lord,  in  the  Morning. 

WARWICK.  C.  M. 


& 


SAMUEL  STANLEY. 

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1.  Ford,  in  the  morn-ing  Thou  shalt  hear  My  voice  as  - cend-ing  high; 

2.  Up  to  the  hills  where  Christ  is  gone  To  plead  for  all  His  saints, 

3.  Thou  art  a God  be  - fore  whose  sight  The  wicked  shall  not  stand; 

4.  But  to  Thy  house  will  I re  - sort  To  taste  Thy  mer- cies  there; 

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To  Thee  will  I di  - rect  my  pray  ’r,  To  Thee  lift  up  mine  eye. 
Pre-sent  - ing  at  His  Father’s  throne  Our  songs  and  our  complaints. 
Sin-ners  shall  ne’er  be  Thy  de  - light,  Nor  dwell  at  Thy  right  hand. 
I will  fre-quent  Thy  ho  - ly  court,  And  worship  in  Thy  fear. 


i 


159 


No.  158.  Keep  on  the  Sunny  Side. 


LANTA  WILSON  SMITH. 


— J — ^ J ~~T 

jEbad=4^3 JZZjE 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  T.  MARTIN  TOWNE. 
Used  by  Per. 


T.  MARTIN  TOWNE. 


i ; i i i-  i i 

1.  There  is  a sun  - ny  side  to  ev  - ’ry  path  be  - low, 

2.  Meet  ev  - ’ry  con  - flict  with  a cour-age  brave  and  strong, 

3.  There  is  a shad  - y side  where  cease-less  sins  a - bound, 

4.  Clouds  keep  the  sil  - ver  lin  - ing  t’ wards  the  glow  - ing  sun, 


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Where  the  birds  are  sing  - ing  and  the  sweet-est  blos-soms  blow, 
Truth  and  right  shall  con-quer  though  the  fight  be  fierce  and  long, 
Rev  - el  - ry  and  dis-cord  in  its  dark-est  depths  are  found; 
Gild  your  dark  - est  tri  - als  with  a faith  that’s  nob  - ly  won, 


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In  peace  and  plea  - sure  may  the  trust -in 

While  in  the  bat  - tie  be  a sol  - die 

There  is  a path  of  safe  - ty  for  th 

A - bove  the  shad  - ows  let  your  trust  - in: 

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g heart  a - bide, 

tr  and  a guide, 

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Find  - ing  joy  and  com  - fort  on 
Read  the  way  to  vie  - t’ry  on 

Walk  with  Je  - sus  dai  - ly  on 
Faith  and  hope  are  shin  - ing  on 


the  bless-ed,  sun  - ny  side, 
the  bless-ed,  sun  - ny  side, 
the  bless-ed,  sun  - ny  side, 
the  bless-ed,  sun  - ny  side. 


160 


Keep  on  the  Sunny  Side.  Concluded. 


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No.  (59.  O For  a Thousand  Tongues. 


AZMON.  C.  M. 

CHARLES  WESLEY.  CARL  GOTTHELF  GLASER. 


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1.  O for  a thou-sand  tongues, to  sing  My  great  Redeemer’s  praise; 

2.  My  gra-cious  Mas -ter  and  my  God,  As  - sist  me  to  proclaim, 

3.  Je  - sus!  the  name  that  charms  our  fears, That  bids  our  sor  - rows  cease • 

4.  He  breaks  the  pow’r  of  canceled  sin,  He  sets  the  pris- ’ner  free; 


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The  glo-ries  of  my  God  and  King,  The  triumphs  of  His  grace! 

To  spread  thro’ all  the  earth  a -broad,  The  hon-ors  of  Thy  name. 
’Tis  mu  - sic  in  the  sin-ner’s  ears,  ’Tis  life  and  health  and  peace. 
His  blood  can  make  the 'foul  - est  clean,  His  blood  a- vailed  for  me. 


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No.  160.  I’ll  Go  Where  You  Want  Me  to  Go. 

COPYRIGHT,  1894,  BY  C.  E.  ROUNSEFELL. 

MARY  BROWN.  by  perm.ssion.  CARRIE  E.  ROUNSEFELL. 


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2.  Per-haps  to  - day  there  are  lov  - ing  words  Which  J esus  would  have  me 

3.  There’s  surely  somewhere  a low  - ly  place  In  earth’s  harvest  fields  so 

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speak,  There  may  be  now  in  the  paths  of  sin  Some  wand’ rer  whom 
wide,  Where  I may  la  - bor  thro’  life’s  short  day  For  Je  - sus,  the 


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need  of  me;  But  if  by  a still,  small  voice  He  calls  To 
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Cru  - ci  - fied — So  trust  - ing  my  all  to  Thy  ten  - der  care,  And 


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paths  that  I do  not  know,  I’ll  answer, dear  Lord,  with  my  hand  in  Thine, 
dark  and  rug-ged  the  way,  My  voice  shall  ech  - o Thy  mes-sage  sweet, 
knowing  Thou  lovest  me,  I’ll  do  Thy  will  with  a heart  sin  - cere, 


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I’il  Go  Where  You  Want  Me.  Concluded. 


Refrain. 


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No.  161.  Lord,  We  Gome  Before  s hee. 


WILLIAM  HAMMOND. 


peEyee’S  hymn,  7s. 


IGNACE  PLEYEL. 


1.  Lord,  we  come  be-fore  Thee  now,  At  Thy  feet  we  hum-bly  bow; 

2.  Lord,  on  Thee  our  souls  de-pend,  In  com  - pas  - sion  now  de-scend; 

3.  In  Thine  own  ap-point-ed  way,  Now  we  seek  Thee,  here  we  stay; 


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O do  not  our  suit  dis  - dain;  Shall  we  seek  Thee,  Lord,  in  vain? 
Fill  our  hearts  with  Thy  rich  grace,  Tune  our  lips  to  sing  Thy  praise. 
Lord,  we  know  not  how  to  go,  Till  a bless  - ing  Thou  be  - stow. 


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-Aii 


163 


i 


No.  162. 


Do  Not  Delay. 


THOS.  HASTINGS,  Arr. 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELU 
Words  and  Music. 


Rev.  E.  E.  SATTERLEE. 


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2.  De-1 
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lay  not,  de  - lay  not,  O s 
lay  not,  de  - lay  not,  Why 
lay  not,  de  - lay  not,  O s 
lay  not,  de  - lay  not,  The  j 

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in  - ner,  draw  near;  The  1 
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life  are  now  i 
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Sowing  for  thee;  No  j 
Je  - sus,  thy  God?  A i 
sails  thee  to  - day;  Her  ^ 
take  its  sad  flight,  And  ' 

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Sav-ior  is  here;  Redemption  is  purchased,  Sal-va-tion  is  free, 
canst thou  re -fuse  To  wash  and  be  cleans-ed  in  His pard’ning blood? 
vale  of  the  tomb,  Hermes-sage,  un-heed -ed,  will  soon  pass  a - way. 
fin  - ish  thy  race,  To  sink  in  the  gloom  of  e - ter  - ni-ty’s  night. 

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Do  Not  Delay.  Concluded. 


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Do  not  de  - lay, His  sal-va-tion  is  thine;. 

Do  not  de  - lay, His  sal  - va-tion  is  thine; 


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Turn  to  the  Lord, For  His  mer  - cy  is  free, 

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No.  163.  Ye  Christian  Heralds,  Go. 

MISSIONARY  CHANT. 


B.  H.  DRAPER. 


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H.  C.  ZEUNER. 


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1.  Ye Chris-tian  heralds,  go,  proclaim  Salvation  thro’  Immanuel’s  name; 

2.  He’ll  shield  you  with  a wall  of  fire,  With  flaming  zeal  your  heart  inspire, 

3.  And  when  our  la-bors  all  are  o’er,  Then  we  shall  meet  to  part  no  more; 


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To  distant  climes  the  tidings  bear,  And  plant  the  Rose  of  Sharon  there. 
Bid  raging  winds  their  fu-ry  cease,  And  huslfithe  tempest  in  - to  peac*. 
With  all  the  ransomed  hosts  to  fall,  And  crown  our  Savior  Lord  of  all. 

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S.  LEWIS, 


Toiling  On. 


Copyright,  1899,  by  E.  O.  Excelu 
Words  and  Music. 


HENRY  A.  LEWIS. 


» = /* 


1.  Are  you  toil -ing  for  the  Mas-ter,  In  life’s  har-vest  field  to-day? 

2.  Ma  - ny  reap-ers  now  are  need-ed  In  the  har-vest  field  of  life, 

3.  Do  not  think  your  work  is  end-ed,  And  there’s  nothing  more  to  do; 


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If  you  la  - bor  true  and  faithful,  He,  your  serv-ice  will  re  - pay; 
Ma  - ny  are  the  weak  and  tim  - id  Who  grow  wea-ry  in  the  strife; 
While  the  world  is  full  of  e-vils, There  is  al-ways  work  for  you; 

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Then  go  forth  with  faith  undaunted,  While  the  har-vest  field  is  white, 
Then  a - rise,  be  up  and  do  - ing,  There  is  work  for  ev  - ’ry  one, 
Toil  - ing  on  with  courage  strengthened, By  the  prom-ise  of  His  word, 

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Go  and  gar-ner  for  the  Sav-ior,  From  the  ear -ly  morn ’till  night. 
’Till  the  gold-en  sheaves  are  garnered,  And  the  har-vest  work  is  done. 
’Till  you  rest  from  all  your  la-bor  In  the  presence  of  the  Lord. 


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Toiling  On.  Concluded. 


I 


ANDREW  REED. 

A 


BARERMA,  C.  M. 


Adapted  by  R.  SIMPSON. 

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1.  Spir  - it  Di  - vine,  at- tend  our  pray’r,And  make  our  hearts  Thy  home; 

2.  Corneas  the  light:  to  us  re  - veal  Our  sin  - ful  - ness  and  woe; 

3.  Corneas  the  fire,  and  purge  our  hearts,  hike  sac-ri  - fi  - cial  flame: 


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De-scendwith  all  Thy  gracious  pow’r:  Come,  Ho  -ly  Spir  - it,  come! 
And  lead  us  in  those  paths  of  life  Where  all  the  right-eous  go. 
het  our  whole  soul  an  off-’ring  be,  To  our  Re-deem-er’s  name. 

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167 


t 


No.  166. 


A.  M.  TOPLADY. 

1.  Rock 

2.  Could 

3.  While 


Rock  of  Ages, 

COPYRIGHT,  1884,  BY  E.O.  EXCELU 


E.  0.  EXCELL. 


of  A - 
my  tears 
I draw 


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1.  Rock  of  A - ges,  cleft  for  me,  Blest  Rock  of  A - ges,  cleft  for  me, 

2.  Could  my  tears  for  - ev  - er  flow,  Oh!  Could  my  tears  for  - ev-er  flow, 

3.  While  I draw  this  fleet-ing  breath,  Yes,  while  I draw  this  fleet-ing  breath, 


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mine  eyes 

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in  Thee; 
guor  know, 
in  death, 


Let  me  hide  my  - self  in  Thee,  Oh!  Let  me  hide  my  - self  in  Thee; 
Could  my  zeal  no  lan-guor  know,  Oh!  Could  my  zeal  no  lan-guor  know, 
When  mine  eyes  shall  close  in  death,  Yes,  When  mine  eyes  shall  close  in  death, 

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Let 

the 

wa 

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I rise 

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Let  the  wa  - ter  and  the  blood,  Oh!  Let  the  wa  - ter  and  the  blood, 

These  for  sin  could  not  a -tone,  No,  These  for  sin  could  not  a -tone, 
When  J rise  to  worlds  un-known,  Yes,  When  I rise  to  worlds  un-known, 


g-S  S-s 


168 


C-f-f-f 


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Rock  Of  Ages.  Concluded 


From 

Thou 

And 


Thy  wound 
must  save 
be  - hold 


which  flow’d, 
a - lone, 
Thy  throne, 


From  Thy  wounded  side  which  flow’d, Yes,  From  Thy  wounded  side  which  flow’d, 
Thoumustsave  and  Thou  a-  lone.  Yes,  Thou  must  save  and  Thou  a-  lone, 
And  be  - hold  Thee  on  Thy  throne,  Yes,  And  be-hold  Thee  on  Thy  throne, 


V*—*r 


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Be 

In 

Rock 

of 

my 

of 

sin 

hand 

A - 

the 

no 

- ges, 

dou  - - ble  cure, 

price  I bring; 

cleft  for  me, 

N I 

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Be  of  sin 
In  my  hand 
Rock  of  A - 

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the  dou-ble  cure,  Yes,  Be  of  sin  the  dou-ble  cure, 

no  price  I bring,  Lord,  In  my  hand  no  price  I bring, 

ges,  cleft  for  me,  Blest  Rock  of  A - ges,  cleft  for  me, 

E -f~  f ~f~  -f~  “t -S’  “S'  

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Save 
Sim  - 


from  wrath 
- ply  to 


and  make 
Thy  cross 


me  pure. 

I cling. 


No.  167.  Nearer  Home. 


A.  NON.  copyright,  1898,  by  e.  o.  excelu  J*  t-.  MOLLOY.  Air.  by  E.  Od  E. 


t r f t r r 


Soprano  Soto. 


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1.  O’er  the  hill  the  sun  is  setting,  And  the  eve  is  drawing  on; 

2.  One  day  nearer,  sings  the  sail  - or,  As  he  glides  the  wa-ters  o’er, 

3.  Worn  and  weary,  oft  the  pil-grim  Hails  the  setting  of  the  sun, 

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While  the  light  is  soft-ly  dy-ing  On  his  dis-tant  na- tive  shore. 
For  the  goal  is  one  day  near-er,  And  his  journey  near- ly  done. 

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Near  Home.  Concluded. 


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Still  it’s  sweet  to  know  at  e - veil,  We  are  one  day  near-er  home; 
In  the  evening  cries  with  rapture,  “I  am  one  day  near-er  home;” 
As  the  twi  - light  gathers  o'er  us,  We  are  one  day  near  er  home; 

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Still  it’s  sweet  to  know  at  e - ven,  We  are  one  day  near-er  home. 
In  the  evening  cries  with  rapture,  “I  am  one  day  near  er  home.” 
As  the  twi  - light  gathers  o’er  us,  We  are  one  day  near-er  home. 

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To  the  green  fields  and  the  fountains  Of  the  land  beyond  the  sky. 

_ , Of  the  land  be  yond  the  sky. 


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171 


No.  168.  Onward  Joyfully  Go. 


H.  A.  HENRY. 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  BY  E.  O.  EXCELL. 
Words  and  Music. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


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Onward  Joyfully  Go.  Concluded. 


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173 


No.  169.  Our  Heavenly  Home. 


I 


LANTA  WILSON  SMITH. 

Poco  ttdagio. 

h 


Copyright,  isas,  by  E.  O.  Excell. 
Words  and  Arrangement. 


STEPHEN  C.  FOSTER. 


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1.  A sa  - cred  love  twines  a-round  our  earth-ly  home,  Though 

2.  Tho’  toil  and  care  are  the  bur  - dens  we  must  bear,  Though 

3.  In  faith  and  love  we  will  la  - bor  here  be  - low,  Till 


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fleet-ing  its  pleasures  may  seem, 
sor  - row  its  shad-ows  may  bring, 
someday  the  Fa  - ther  shall  say: 


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We  look  a - bove  to  the 
“My  child  come  home,  for  your 

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man  - sions  bright  and  fair,  Where  the  gold  - en  harps  of  heav  - en 
work  is  no  - bly  done,  Take  the  crown  that  fad  - eth  not  a- 

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way.”  With  rapt  -ure,  then,  we  will  en  - ter  heav-en’s gates,  That 


1-J— 1 


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174 


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Our  Heavenly  Home.  Concluded. 


hap  - py,  and  ho  - ly  and  bright, 
loved  ones  who  fad  - ed  from  sight, 
cit  - y of  glo-ry  and  light, 

4 ! 4 rr  4 


We  will  all  meet  there  when  our 
On  the  wings  of  love  they  will 
There  to  join  the  throng  in  the 

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175 


No.  170.  We  Are  Soldiers. 

Copyright,  1898,  by  E.  O.  Excelu 

C.  B.  A.  words  and  music.  Mrs.  CARRIE  B.  ADAMS. 


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1.  We’re  sol  - diers  in  the  ar-my  of  the  Lord,  our  King,  Let  i 

2.  We’re  marching  with  our  ban-ner  float-ing  in  the  air,  See!  ’ 

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We  Are  Soldiers.  Concluded. 


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177 


No.  171.  That  Old,  Old  Story  Is  True. 


D.  B.  WATKINS. 
N 


Copyright,  1886,  by  E.O.  Excell. 
WORDS  AND  MUSIC. 

JS 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


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1.  There’s  a won-der 

2.  They  told  me  of 

3.  He  a - rose  and 

4.  Oh,  that  won-der  - 


ful  sto  - ry  I’ve  heard  long  a - go,  ’Tis 
a Be  - ing  so  love  - ly  and  pure,  That 
as  - cend  - ed  to  heav  - en,  we’re  told,  Tri- 
I love  to  re  - peat,  Of 

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called  “The  sweet  sto-ry  of  old;” 
came  to  the  earth  to  dwell, 
umph-ant  o’er  death  and  hell; 
peace  and  good  - will  to  men; 

« . . * J~| 

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He’s  pre-] 
There’s  no  i 

1 

5 

*ar  it  so  oft  - en,  wher- 
:ek  for  His  lost  ones,  and 
3ar-ing  a place  in  that 
sto  - ry  to  me  that  is 

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ev  - er  I go,  That  same  old  sto  ■ 

make  them  se  - cure  From  death  and  the  pow 
cit  - y of  gold,  Where  loved  ones  for  - ev  * 
half  so  sweet,  As  I hear  it  a - gain 

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told;  And  I’ve 
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tho’t  it  was  strange  that  so  oft  - en  they’d  tell  That  sto  - ry  as 
He  was  despised  and  with  thorns  He  was  crown’ d,  On  the  cross  was  ex- 
kin-dred  we’ll  meet,  and  we’ll  nev  - er  more  part,  And  oh,  while  I 
vites  you  to  come — He  will  free  - ly  re  - ceive,  And  this  mes-sage  He 


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That  Old,  Old  Story  is  True.  Concluded. 


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if  it  were  new;  But  I’ve  found  out  the  rea-son  they  loved  it  so 
tend-ed  to  view;  But  oh,  what  sweet  peace  in  my  heart  since  I’ve 

tell  it  to  you,  It  is  peace  to  my  soul,  it  is  joy  to  my 

sendeth  to  you,  “There’s a man-sion  in  glo-ryfor  all  who  be- 
lt were  new; 

~f~  * a 9 ^ * ~l~ 


- • & h jS  -f-  * e>  -f-  * -P- 

U v ^ s-/  Refrain. 


well,  That  old,  old  sto  - ry  is 
found  That  old,  old  sto  - ry  is 
heart,  That  old,  old  sto  - ry  is 
lieve,”That  old,  old  sto  - ry  is 

- .a 


true.  That  old,  old  sto-ry  is  true, 
true.  That  old,  old  sto-ry  is  true, 
true.  That  old,  old  sto-ry  is  true, 
true.  That  old,  old  sto-ry  is  true, 


It  is  true, 


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That  old,  old  sto  ■ 
That  old,  old  sto  ■ 
That  old,  old  sto  • 
That  old,  old  sto  ■ 


ry  is 
ry  is 


m 


But  I’ve  found  out  the  rea  - son  they 
But  oh , what  sweet  peace  in  my 

It  is  peace  to  my  soul,  it  is 
“There’s  a man-sion  in  glo-ry  for 
is  true ; 

Is „ -0-  m. . f:  ,*. 


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loved  it  so 
heart  since  I’ve 
joy  to  my 
all  who  be  - 

gpf7~r~'f 


well,  That 
found  That 
heart,  That 
lieve,”  That 

-n  ... 


old, 

old, 

old, 

old, 


old  sto 
old  sto 
old  sto 
old  sto 


ry 

ry 

ry 

ry 


is 

is 

is 

is 


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true. 

true. 

true. 

true. 


t--g-E=f=C' 


179 


m — l-i 

r°f 


No.  172. 


L.  D.  SANTEE. 


The  Judgment. 


COPYRIGHT,  1891,  BY  CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 
Copyright,  1899,  byE.O.  Excell. 


CHAS.  H.  GABRIEL. 


C J 


1.  Silent  the  feet  of  the  years ev-er  speed  In  the  path  that  so  long  they  have 

2.  On-ly  a step  from  the  morn  until  noon,  And  the  ev-’ning  is  fol-low-ing 

3.  On-ly  a while  to  be  loy  - al  and  brave, Toiling  onward  where  oth-ers  have 


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trod,  And  they  bear  on  their  bo  - som  a rec  - ord  of  deeds,  That  is 
fast,  It  is  on-ly  a step  from  the  era -die  of  birth,  To  the 
trod,  On-ly  sleep-ing  ' a-while  in  the  low, peaceful  grave, Then,  to 


I 


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ev  - er  as-cend-ing  to  God;  Soft  - ly  and  sweetly  the  sea-sons  go, 

end  of  a life  that  is  past;  On-ly  a step  from  the  morn  so  fair, 

stand  in  the  judgment  of  God ; Then  all  the  deeds  of  the  years  that  run, 


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180 


The  Judgment.  Concluded. 


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How  they  come, and  how  they  pass!  It  seems  but  a step  from  May  to  the 
Till  the  heart  of  age  grows  cold,  And  on  - ly  a step  to  sil  - ver  - y 
Swift-ly  all  life’s  journey  thro’,  Will  meet  us  at  last, when  life’s  work  is 


A 


snow,  And  a -gain  to  the  bend  -ing  grass,  It  seems  but  a step  from 

hair,  From  the  au-burn  and  from  the  gold,  And  on  - ly  a step  to 

past,  And  we’re  judged  for  whate’er  we  do,  Will  meet  us  at  last,  when 


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May  to 
sil  - ver  - 
life’s  work 


the  snow,  And  a - gain  to  the 
y hair,  From  the  au  - burn  and 
is  past,  And  we’re  judged  for  what - 


bend-ing  grass, 
from  the  gold, 
e’er  we  do. 


No.  173.  Echoes  of  Old  Hymns. 


ROSE  KEENE. 


Copyright,  1898,  by  E.  o.  Excell. 
Words  and  Music. 


E.  O.  EXCELL. 


=1= 


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A lit  - tie  maid  with  soft  blue  eyes  Was  singing  at  her  play  The 
A stranger  chanced  to  pass  that  way,  His  heart  was  lone  and  sad,  ‘ ‘I 
The  stranger’s  life  had  sin  - ful  been,  It  pierced  him  like  a dart,  His 
The  stranger  knelt,  and  as  he  prayed,  He  fixed  his  eyes  on  heav’n,  ‘ ‘O 
The  lit  - tie  maid  kept  singing  on  While  at  her  child-ish  play,  And 


3? 


3 


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good  old  hymns  her  moth  - er  sang  To  her  at  close  of  day;  Her 
used  to  sing  that  song,”  he  said,  “When  I was  but  a lad.”  Then 
eyes  were  run -ning  o’er  with  tears,  The  song  had  reached  his  heart;  He 
God,”  he  cried,  “I  come  to  Thee  And  ask  to  be  for-giv’n.”  An- 
who  but  God  can  tell  the  hearts  Her  sotig  had  reached  that  day;  The 


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child-ish  voice  rose  sweet  and  clear,  Up  - on  the  sum-mer  air,  And 
like  a flash  there  came  to  him  The  mem-’ries  of  the  past;  He 
heard  a - gain  his  moth-er’s  voice,  In  hum  - ble,  hon-est  pray’r,  The 
oth  - er  song  came  float-ing  near,  While  there  on  bend  - ed  knee,  He 
stran-ger  rose  with  sins*  for-giv’n,  The  Sav  - ior  heard  his  plea,  And 

A- 


Echoes  of  Old  Hymns.  Concluded. 


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o’er  and  o’er  these  words  she  sang:  {Omit,  see  No.  1 ) 

saw  his  lov  - ing  moth-er’s  face,  With  sor  - row  o - ver  - cast. 

while  the  lit  - tie  maid  sang  'on,  {Omit,  see  No.  / ) 

heard  the  lit  - tie  maid  - en  sing,  ( Omit,  see  No.  2 ) 

then  he  sang  that  good  old  song,  {Omit,  see  No.  3 ) 

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No.  2.  After  4-th  verse . 


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Rock  of  A - ges,  cleft  for  me, 


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SB! 


ket  me  hide  my-self  in  Thee. 


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No,  3.  After  5th  verse. 


I’m  glad  salvation’s  free,  Sal- 


*±* 


va-tion’s  free  for  you  and  me, 

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I’m  glad  sal  - va-tion’s  free. 

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183 


7 


No.  174.  Th^  Star-Spangled  Banner. 

FRANCIS  SCOTT  KEY. 


Soto  or  Quartet. 


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1.  Oh,  say,  can  you  see  by  the  dawn’s  ear  - ly 

2.  On  the  shore,  dim  - ly  seen  thro’  the  mists  of  the 

3.  And  where  is  that  band,  who  so  vaunt  - ing  - ly 

4.  Oh,  thus  be  it  ev  - er  when  free  - men  shall 


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light,  What  so 
deep,  Where  the 
swore,  That  the 
stand  Be  -* 


proud  - ly  we  hailed 
foe’s  haught  - y host 
hav  - oc  of  war 
tween  their  loved  home 


at  the  twi-light’s  last 
in  dread  si  - lence  re- 
and  the  bat  - tie’s  con- 
and  the  war’s  des  - o- 


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gleatn-mg,  Whose  broa< 
pos  - es,  What  is 
fu  - sion,  A 1 

la  - tion;  Blest  with 

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that  which  the  1 
lome  and  a 
vie  - t’ry  and 

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tit  stars,  thro’  the 
Dreeze,  o’er  the 
coun  - try  shout 
peace,  may  the 

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fight,  O’er  the  ram -parts  we  watc 
steep,  As  it  fit  - ful  - ly  blc 

more?  Their  blood  has  washed  c 

land  Praise  the  pow’rthat  hath  n 

rw  h . * 

:hed,  were  so  gi 
>ws,  half  con  - ce; 
>ut  their  foul  fo< 
lade  and  pre  - ser 

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184 


The  Star-Spangled  Banner.  Concluded 


i 


ts 


stream  ■ 
clos  • 
lu  - 
na  - 


r 

i 

• ing?  And  the 

• es?  Now  it 
tion,  No 
tion!  Then 


rock  - ets’  red  glare,  the  bombs  burst-ing  in 
catch  - es  the  gleam  of  the  morn-ing’s  first 
ref  - uge  could  safe  the  hire  - ling  and 


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air,  Gave  proof 
beam,  In  full  glo  - 
slave,  From  the  ter  - 
just,  And  this 


thro’  the  night  that  our  flag  was  still  there, 
ry  re  - fleet  - ed,  now  shines  on  the  stream; 
ror  of  flight,  or  the  gloom  of  the  grave; 

be  our  mot  - to:  <fIn  God  is  our  trust!” 


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Oh,  say,  does  that  star  - span  - gled  ban  - ner  yet 

*Tis  the  star  - span  - gled  ban  - ner;  oh,  long  may  it 

And  the  star  - span  - gled  ban  - ner  in  tri  - umph  doth 

And  the  star  - span  - gled  ban  - ner  in  tri  - umph  shall 

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185 


Red,  White,  and  Blue, 


No.  175. 


~1— Mil  . ■ * , 

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1.  O Columbia!  the  gem  of  the  ocean,  The  home  of  the  brave  and  the 

2.  When  war  winged  its  wide  desolation,  And  threatened  the  land  to  de- 

3.  The  Union,  the  Un-ion  for-ev-er,  Our  glo  - ri-ous  nation’s  sweet 


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free,  The  shrine  of  each  pa-triot’s  de-vo-tion,  A world  of-fers 

form,  The  ark  then  of  freedom’s  foun-da-tion,  Co  - lum-bia,  rode 

hymn,  May  the  wreaths  it  has  won  never  wither,  Nor  the  star  of  its 

- j 1 re  . . 

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it  ! 

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hom-age  to  thee.  Thy  mandates  make  heroes  as-sem-ble, 

safe  thro’  the  storm;  With  her  garlands  of  vict’ry  a- round  her, 
glo-ry  grow  dim;  May  the  service,  u - ni-ted,  ne’er  sev-er, 

a+f  it  *?HBSBB»Sara  SEKMCTWH  . 

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Red,  White,  and  Blue.  Concluded. 


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When  so  proudly  she  bore  her  brave  crew,  With  her  flag  proudly  floating  be- 
But  they  to  their  colors  prove  true!  The  Ar-my  and  Na-vy  for- 

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A*,  trem-ble,  When  borne  by  the  red,  white,  and  blue. 

J.  S.  fore  her,  The  boast  of  the  red,  white,  and  blue. 

1.  S.  ev  - er,  Three  cheers  for  the  red,  white,  and  blue. 

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Fuivi,  Chorus. 


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the  red,  white,  and  blue, 
the  red,  white,  and  blue, 
the  red,  white,  and  blue, 


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The  boast  of 
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red,  white,  and  blue,  Thy  ban  - ners  make  tyr  - an  - ny 

red,  white,  and  blue,  With  her  flag  proud  - ly  float  - ing  be- 

red,  white,  and  blue,  The  Ar  - my  and  Na  » vy  for- 

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187 


No.  176. 

S.  F.  SMITH. 


America. 

6s.  4s. 


English. 


tJ  -¥-  -6 

1.  My  coun-try!  ’tis  of  thee,  Sweet  land  of  lib  - er  - ty,  Of  thee  I 

2.  My  na  - tive  coun-try , thee,  Land  of  the  no  - ble,  free,  Thy  name  I 

3.  Let  mu -sic  swell  the  breeze,  And  ring  from  all  the  trees  Sweet  freedom’s 

4.  Our  fa-thers’  God!  to  Thee,  Au  - thor  of  lib  - er  - ty,  To  Thee  I 


evj?  ? 


i t 


R=nrt 


1 1 , 1 , Gres. 


sing;  Land  where  my  fathers  died,  Land  of  the  pilgrims’  pride, From  ev-’ry 
love;  I love  thy  rocks  and  rills, Thy  woods  and  templed  hills;  My  heart  with 
song;  Let  mor-tal  tongues  awake,  Let  all  that  breathe  partake,  Let  rocks  their 
sing;  Long  may  our  land  be  bright  With  freedom’s  holy  light;  Pro  - tect  us 

r jLQ 


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mountain  side,  Let  freedom  ring! 
rap-ture  thrills  Like  that  a-bove. 
si-lence  break, The  sound  prolong, 
by  Thy  might, Great  God, our  King! 


No.  177. 


1 God  bless  our  native  land! 
Firm  may  she  ever  stand, 

Through  storm  and  night: 
When  the  wild  tempests  rave, 
Ruler  of  wind  and  wave, 

, Do  Thou  our  country  save 
By  Thy  great  might! 

2 For  her  our  prayer  shall  rise 
To  God,  above  the  skies; 

O11  Him  we  wait: 

Thou  who  art  ever  nigh, 
Guarding  with  watchful  eye, 


To  Thee  aloud  we  cry, 

God  save  the  State! 

No.  178. 

1 The  God  of  harvest  praise; 

In  loud  thanksgiving  raise 

Hand,  heart,  and  voice; 
The  valleys  laugh  and  sing, 
Forests  and  mountains  ring, 
The  plains  their  tribute  bring, 
The  streams  rejoice. 

2 Yea,  bless  His  holy  name, 

And  joyful  thanks  proclaim 

Through  all  the  earth; 

To  glory  in  your  lot 
Is  comely, — but  be  not 
God’s  benefits  forgot, 

Amid  your  mirth. 

3 The  God  of  harvest  praise; 
Hands,  hearts,  and  voices  raise 

With  one  accord; 

From  field  to  garner  throng, 
Bearing  your  sheaves  along, 
And  in  your  harvest  song 
Bless  ye  the  Lord. 


183 


Psalms. 


For  Responsive  or  Concert  Reading. 


No.  179.  PSALM  1. 

1 Blessed  is  the  man  that  walketh 
not  in  the  counsel  of  the  ungodly,  nor 
standeth  in  the  way  of  sinners,  nor 
sitteth  in  the  seat  of  the  scornful. 

2 But  his  delight  is  in  the  law  of  the 
Lord;  and  in  His  law  doth  he  meditate 
day  and  night. 

3 And  he  shall  be  like  a tree  planted 
by  the  rivers  of  water,  that  bringeth 
forth  his  fruit  in  his  season;  his  leaf 
also  shall  not  wither;  and  whatsoever 
he  doeth  shall  prosper. 

4 The  ungodly  are  not  so:  but  are 
like  the  chaff  which  the  wind  driveth 


6 Thou  madest  him  to  have  domin- 
ion over  the  works  of  Thy  hands;  Thou 
hast  put  all  things  under  his  feet: 

7 All  sheep  and  oxen,  yea,  and  the 
beasts  of  the  field; 

8 The  fowl  of  the  air,  and  the  fish 
of  the  sea,  and  whatsoever  passeth 
through  the  paths  of  the  seas. 

9 O Lord,  our  Lord,  how  excellent 
is  Thy  name  in  all  the  earth! 


No.  181. 


PSALM  15. 


I  Lord,  who  shall  abide  in  Thy  tab- 
ernacle? who  shall  dwell  in  Thy  holy 
hill? 


away. 

5 Therefore  the  ungodly  shall  not 
stand  in  the  judgment,  nor  sinners  in 
the  congregation  of  the  righteous. 

6 For  the  Lord  knoweth  the  way  of 
the  righteous:  but  the  way  of  the  un- 
godly shall  perish. 


No.  180.  PSALM  8. 

1 O Lord,  our  Lord,  how  excellent 
is  Thy  name  in  all  the  earth!  who  hast 
set  Thy  glory  above  the  heavens. 

2 Out  of  the  mouth  of  babes  and 
sucklings  hast  thou  ordained  strength 
because  of  Thine  enemies,  That  Thou 
mightest  still  the  enemy  and  the  aven- 
ger. 

3 When  I consider  Thy  heavens,  the 
work  of  thy  fingers,  the  moon  and  the 
stars,  which  Thou  hast  ordained; 

4 What  is  man,  that  Thou  art  mind- 
ful of  him?  and  the  son  of  man,  that 
Thou  visitest  him? 

5 For  Thou  hast  made  him  a little 
lower  than  the  angels,  and  hast  crown- 
ed him  with  glory  and  honour. 

1 


2 He  that  walketh  uprightly,  and 
worketh  righteousness,  and  speaketh 
the  truth  in  his  heart. 

3 He  that  backbiteth  not  with  his 
tongue,  nor  doeth  evil  to  his  neighbour, 
nor  taketh  up  a reproach  against  his 
neighbour. 

4 In  whose  eyes  a vile  person  is  con- 
temned; but  he  honoureth  them  that 
fear  the  Lord.  He  that  sweareth  to 
his  own  hurt,  and  changeth  not. 

5 He  that  putteth  not  out  his  money 
to  usury,  nor  taketh  reward  against 
the  innocent.  He  that  doeth  these 
things  shall  never  be  moved. 


No.  (82.  PSALM  17. 

1 Hear  the  right,  O Lord,  attend  un- 
to my  cry;  give  ear  unto  my  prayer, 
that  goeth  not  out  of  feigned  lips. 

2 Let  my  sentence  come  forth  from 
Thy  presence,  let  Thine  eyes  behold 
the  things  that  are  equal. 

3 Thou  hast  proved  mine  heart; 
Thou  hast  visited  me  in  the  night; 
Thou  hast  tried  me,  and  shalt  find 


PSALMS. 


nothing:  I am  purposed  that  my  mouth 
shall  not  transgress. 

4 Concerning  the  works  of  men,  by 
the  word  of  Thy  lips  I have  kept  me 
from  the  paths  of  the  destroyer. 

5 Hold  up  my  goings  in  Thy  paths, 
that  my  footsteps  slip  not. 

6 I have  called  upon  Thee,  for  Thou 
wilt  hear  me,  O God:  incline  Thine 
ear  unto  me,  and  hear  my  speech. 


No.  183.  PSALM  19. 

1 The  heavens  declare  the  glory  of 
God;  and  the  firmament  sheweth  His 
handywork. 

2 Day  unto  day  uttereth  speech,  and 
night  unto  night  sheweth  knowledge. 

3 There  is  no  speech  nor  language, 
where  their  voice  is  not  heard. 

4 Their  line  is  gone  out  through  all 
the  earth,  and  their  words  to  the  end 
of  the  world.  In  them  hath  He  set  a 
tabernacle  for  the  sun, 

5 Which  is  as  a bridegroom  coming 
out  of  his  chamber,  and  rejoiceth  as  a 
strong  man  to  run  a race. 

6 His  going  forth  is  from  the  end  of 
the  heaven,  and  His  circuit  unto  the 
ends  of  it:  and  there  is  nothing  hid 
from  the  heat  thereof. 

7 The  law  of  the  Lord  is  perfect  con- 
verting the  soul:  the  testimony  of  the 
Lord  is  sure,  making  wise  the  simple. 

8 The  statutes  of  the  Lord  are  right, 
rejoicing  the  heart:  the  commandment 
of  the  Lord  is  pure,  enlightening  the 
eyes. 

9 The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  clean,  en- 
during for  ever:  the  judgments  of  the 
Lord  are  true  and  righteous  altogether. 

10  More  to  be  desired  are  they  than 
gold,  yea,  than  much  fine  gold:  sweet- 
er also  than  honey  and  the  honey- 
comb. 

11  Moreover  by  them  is  thy  serv- 
ant warned:  and  in  keeping  of  them 
there  is  great  reward. 


12  Who  can  understand  his  errors? 
cleanse  Thou  me  from  secret  faults . 

13  Keep  back  Thy  servant  also  from 
presumptuous  sins;  let  them  not  have 
dominion  over  me:  then  shall  I be 
upright,  and  I shall  be  innocent  from 
the  great  transgression. 

14  Let  the  words  of  my  mouth,  and 
the  meditation  of  my  heart,  be  accept- 
able in  Thy  sight,  O Lord,  my  strength, 
and  my  Redeemer. 


No.  184.  PSALM  23 

1 The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd;  I shall 
not  want. 

2 He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in  green 
pastures:  He  leadeth  me  beside  the 
still  waters. 

3 He  restoreth  my  soul:  He  leadeth 
me  in  the  paths  of  righteousness  for 
His  name’s  sake. 

4 Yea,  though  I walk  through  the 
valley  of  the  shadow  of  death,  I will 
fear  no  evil:  for  Thou  art  with  me; 
Thy  rod  and  Thy  staff  they  comfort 
me. 

5 Thou  prepares!  a table  before  me 
in  the  presence  of  mine  enemies:  Thou 
anointest  my  head  with  oil;  my  cup 
runneth  over. 

6 Surely  goodness  and  mercy  shall 
follow  me  all  the  days  of  my  life:  and 
I will  dwell  in  the  house  of  the  Lord 
for  ever. 


No.  185.  PSALM  24. 

1 The  earth  is  the  Lord’s,  and  the 
fulness  thereof;  the  world,  and  they 
that  dwell  therein. 

2 For  He  hath  founded  it  upon  the 
seas,  and  established  it  upon  the  floods. 

3 Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of 
the  Lord?  or  who  shall  stand  in  His 
holy  place? 

4 He  that  hath  clean  hands,  and  a 
pure  heart;  who  hath  not  lifted  up  his 

(Oven) 


190 


PSALMS. 


soul  unto  vanity,  nor  sworn  deceitfully. 

5 He  shall  receive  the  blessing  from 
the  Lord,  and  righteousness  from  the 
God  of  his  salvation. 

6 This  is  the  generation  of  them 
that  seek  Him,  that  seek  thy  face,  O 
Jacob.  Selah. 

7 Lift  up  your  heads,  O ye  gates;  and 
be  ye  lifted  up,  ye  everlasting  doors; 
and  the  King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

8 Who  is  the  King  of  glory?  The 
Lord,  strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord 
mighty  in  battle. 

9 Lift  up  your  heads,  O ye  gates; 
even  lift  them  up,  ye  everlasting  doors; 
and  the  King  of  glory  shall  come  in. 

10  Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The 
Lord  of  hosts,  He  is  the  King  of  glory. 
Selah. 


No.  186.  PSALM  27. 

1 The  Lord  is  my  light  and  my  sal- 
vation: whom  shall  I fear?  the  Lord 
is  the  strength  of  my  life;  of  whom 
shall  I be  afraid? 

2 When  the  wicked,  even  mine  ene- 
mies and  my  foes,  came  upon  me  to 
eat  up  my  flesh,  they  stumbled  and  fell. 

3 Though  a host  should  encamp  a- 
gainst  me,  my  heart  shall  not  fear: 
though  war  should  rise  against  me,  in 
this  will  I he  confident. 

4 One  thing  have  I desired  of  the 
Lord,  that  will  I seek  after;  that  I 
may  dwell  in  the  house  of  the  Lord  all 
the  days  of  my  life,  to  behold  the 
beauty  of  the  Lord,  and  to  inquire  in 
His  temple. 

5 For  in  the  time  of  trouble  He  shall 
hide  me  in  His  pavilion:  in  the  secret 
of  His  tabernacle  shall  He  hide  me; 
He  shall  set  me  up  upon  a rock. 

6 And  now  shall  mine  head  be  lifted 
up  above  mine  enemies  round  about 
me:  therefore  will  I offer  in  His  taber- 
nacle sacrifices  of  joy ; I will  sing,  yea, 
I will  sing  praises  unto  the  Lord. 


7 Hear,  O Lord,  when  I cry  with  my 
voice:  have  mercy  also  upon  me,  and 
answer  me. 

8 When  Thou  saidst , Seek  ye  my 
face;  my  heart  said  unto  Thee,  Thy 
face,  Lord,  will  I seek. 

9 Hide  not  Thy  face  far  from  me; 
put  not  Thy  servant  away  in  anger: 
Thou  hast  been  my  help;  leave  me  not, 
neither  forsake  me,  O God  of  my  sal- 
vation. 

10  When  my  father  and  my  mother 
forsake  me,  then  the  Lord  will  take 
me  up. 

1 1 Teach  me  Thy  way,  O Lord,  and 
lead  me  in  a plain  path,  because  of 
mine  enemies. 

12  Deliver  me  not  over  unto  the  will 
of  mine  enemies:  for  false  witnesses 
are  risen  up  against  me,  and  such  as 
breathe  out  cruelty. 

13  I had  fainted,  unless  I had  be- 
lieved to  see  the  goodness  of  the  Lord 
in  the  land  of  the  living. 

14  Wait  on  the  Lord:  be  of  good 
courage,  and  He  shall  strengthen  thine 
heart:  wait,  I say,  on  the  Lord. 


No.  187.  PSALM  32. 

1 Blessed  is  he  whose  transgression 
is  forgiven,  whose  sin  is  covered. 

2 Blessed  is  the  man  unto  whom  the 
Lord  imputeth  not  iniquity,  and  in 
whose  spirit  there  is  no  guile. 

3 When  I kept  silence,  my  bones 
waxed  old  through  my  roaring  all  the 
day  long. 

4.  For  day  and  night  Thy  hand  was 
heavy  upon  me:  my  moisture  is  turned 
into  the  drought  of  summer.  Selah. 

5 I acknowledged  my  sin  unto  Thee, 
and  mine  iniquity  have  I not  hid.  I 
said,  I will  confess  my  transgressions 
unto  the  Lord;  and  Thou  forgavest  the 
iniquity  of  my  sin.  Selah. 

6 For  this  shall  every  one  that  is 
godly  pray  unto  Thee  in  a time  when 

( Over A 


191 


PSALMS. 


Thou  mayest  be  found:  surely  in  the 
floods  of  great  waters  they  shall  not 
come  nigh  unto  him. 

7 Thou  art  my  hiding  place;  Thou 
shalt  preserve  me  from  trouble;  Thou 
shalt  compass  me  about  with  songs  of 
deliverance.  Selah. 

8 I will  instruct  thee  and  teach  thee 
in  the  way  which  thou  shalt  go:  I will 
guide  thee  with  mine  eye. 

9 Be  ye  not  as  the  horse,  or  as  the 
mule,  which  have  no  understanding: 
whose  mouth  must  be  held  in  with  bit 
and  bridle,  lest  they  come  near  unto 
thee. 

10  Many  sorrows  shall  be  to  the  wick- 
ed: but  he  that  trusteth  in  the  Lord, 
mercy  shall  compass  him  about. 

11  Be  glad  in  the  Lord,  and  rejoice, 
ye  righteous:  and  shout  for  joy,  all  ye 
that  are  upright  in  heart. 


No.  (88.  PSALM  34. 

1 I will  bless  the  Lord  at  all  times: 
His  praise  shall  continually  be  in  my 
mouth. 

2 My  soul  shall  make  her  boast  in 
the  Lord:  the  humble  shall  hear  there- 
of, and  be  glad. 

3 O magnify  the  Lord  with  me,  and 
let  us  exalt  His  name  together. 

4 I Sought  the  Lord,  and  He  heard 
me,  and  delivered  me  from  all  my 
fears. 

5 They  looked  unto  Him,  and  were 
lightened:  and  their  faces  were  not 
ashamed. 

6 This  poor  man  cried,  and  the  Lord 
heard  him,  and  saved  him  out  of  all 
his  troubles. 

7 The  angel  of  the  Lord  encampeth 
round  about  them  that  fear  Him,  and 
delivereth  them. 

8 O taste  and  see  that  the  Lord.w 
good:  blessed  is  the  man  that  trusteth 
in  Him. 

9 O fear  the  Lord,  ye  His  saints:  for 


there  is  no  want  to  them  that  fear  Him. 

10  The  young  lions  do  lack,  and 
suffer  hunger:  but  they  that  seek  the 
Lord  shall  not  want  any  good  thing . 

11  Come,  ye  children,  hearken  un- 
to me:  I will  teach  you  the  fear  of  the 
Lord. 

12  What  man  is  he  that  desireth  life, 
and  loveth  many  days,  that  he  may  see 
good? 

13  Keep  thy  tongue  from  evil,  and 
thy  lips  from  speaking  guile. 

14  Depart  from  evil,  and  do  good; 
seek  peace,  and  pursue  it. 


No.  (89.  PSALM  39. 

1 I said,  I will  take  heed  to  my 
ways,  that  I sin  not  with  my  tongue: 
I will  keep  my  mouth  with  a bridle, 
while  the  wicked  is  before  me. 

2 I was  dumb  with  silence,  I held 
my  peace,  even  from  good;  and  my 
sorrow  was  stirred. 

3 My  heart  was  hot  within  me;  while 
I was  musing  the  fire  burned:  then 
spake  I with  my  tongue, 

4 Lord,  make  me  to  know  mine  end, 
and  the  measure  of  my  days,  what  it 
is;  that  I may  know  how  frail  I am. 

5.  Behold,  Thou  hast  made  my  days 
as  a hand-breadth;  and  mine  age  is  as 
nothing  before  Thee:  verily  every  man 
at  his  best  state  is  altogether  vanity. 
Selah. 

6 Surely  every  man  walketh  in  a 
vain  shew:  surely  they  are  disquieted 
in  vain:  he  heapeth  up  riches , and 
knoweth  not  who  shall  gather  them. 

7 And  now,  Lord,  what  wait  I for? 
my  hope  is  in  Thee. 

8 Deliver  me  from  all  my  transgres- 
sions: make  me  not  the  reproach  of 
the  foolish. 

9 I was  dumb,  I opened  not  my 
mouth,  because  Thou  didst  it. 

10  Remove  Thy  stroke  away  from 
me:  I am  consumed  fey  the  blow  of 

(Over.) 


192 


PSALMS. 


Thine  hand. 

ii  When  Thou  with  rebukes  dost 
correct  man  for  iniquity,  Thou  makest 
his  beauty  to  consume  away  like  a 
moth:  surely  every  man  is  vanity. 
Selah. 


No.  190.  PSALM  46. 

1 God  is  our  refuge  and  strength,  a 
very  present  help  in  trouble. 

2 Therefore  will  not  we  fear,  though 
the  earth  be  removed,  and  though  the 
mountains  be  carried  into  the  midst  of 
the  sea; 

3 Though  the  waters  thereof  roar 
and  be  troubled,  though  the  moun- 
tains shake  with  the  swelling  thereof. 
Selah. 

4 There  is  a river,  the  streams  where- 
of shall  make  glad  the  city  of  God, 
the  holy  place  of  the  tabernacles  of 
the  Most  High. 

5 God  is  in  the  midst  of  her;  she 
shall  not  be  moved:  God  shall  help 
her,  and  that  right  early. 

6 The  heathen  raged,  the  kingdoms 
were  moved:  He  uttered  His  voice, 
the  earth  melted. 

7 The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us;  the 
God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge.  Selah. 

8 Come,  behold  the  works  of  the 
Lord,  what  desolations  He  hath  made 
in  the  earth. 

9 He  maketh  wars  to  cease  unto  the 
end  of  the  earth;  He  breaketh  the 
bow,  and  cutteth  the  spe^r  in  sunder: 
He  bumeth  the  chariot  in  the  fire. 

10  Be  still,  and  know  that  I am  God: 

I will  be  exalted  among  the  heathen, 

I will  be  exalted  in  the  earth. 

11  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us;  the 
God  of  Jacob  is  our  refuge.  Selah. 


NO.  191.  PSALM  51. 

i  Have  mercy  upon  me,  O God,  ac- 
cording to  Thy  loving  kindness:  ac- 


cording unto  the  multitude  of  Thy 
tender  mercies  blot  out  my  transgres- 
sions. 

2 Wash  me  thoroughly  from  mine 
iniquity,  and  cleanse  me  from  my  sin. 

3 For  I acknowledge  my  transgres- 
sions: and  my  sin  is  ever  before  me. 

4 Against  Thee,  Thee  only,  have  I 
sinned,  and  done  this  evil  in  Thy 
sight:  that  Thou  mightest  be  justified 
when  Thou  speakest,  and  be  clear 
when  Thou  judgest. 

5 Behold,  I was  shapen  in  iniquity; 
and  in  sin  did  my  mother  conceive  me. 

6 Behold,  Thou  desireth  truth  in  the 
inward  parts:  and  in  the  hidden  part 
Thou  shalt  make  me  to  know  wisdom. 

7 Purge  me  with  hyssop,  and  I shall 
be  clean:  wash  me,  and  I shall  be 
whiter  than  snow. 

8 Make  me  to  hear  joy  and  glad- 
ness; that  the  bones  which  Thou  hast 
broken  may  rejoice. 

9 Hide  Thy  face  from  my  sins,  and 
blot  out  all  mine  iniquities. 

PART  2. 

10  Create  in  me  a clean  heart,  O God; 
and  renew  a right  spirit  within  me. 

1 1 Cast  me  not  away  from  Thy  pres- 
ence; and  take  not  Thy  Holy  Spirit 
from  me. 

12  Restore  unto  me  the  joy  of  Thy 
salvation;  and  uphold  me  with  Thy 
free  Spirit. 

13  Then  will  I teach  transgressors 
Thy  ways;  and  sinners  shall  be  con- 
verted unto  Thee. 

14  Deliver  me  from  bloodguiltiness, 
0 God,  Thou  God  of  my  salvation: 
and  my  tongue  shall  sing  aloud  of  Thy 
righteousness. 

15  O Lord,  open  Thou  my  lips;  and 
my  mouth  shall  show  forth  Thy  praise. 

16  For  Thou  desirest  not  sacrifice; 
else  would  I give  it:  Thou  delightest 
not  in  burnt  offering. 

17  The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a bro- 
ken spirit:  a broken  and  a contrite 

( Over . ) 


193 


PSALMS. 


heart,  O God,  Thou  wilt  not  despise. 

1 8 Do  good  in  Thy  good  pleasure 
unto  Zion:  build  Thou  the  walls  of 
Jerusalem. 

19  Then  shalt  Thou  be  pleased  with 
the  sacrifices  of  righteousness,  with 
burnt  offering  and  whole  burnt  offer- 
ing: then  shall  they  offer  bullocks  up- 
on Thine  altar. 


No.  192.  PSALM  61. 

1 Hear  my  cry,  O God;  attend  unto 
my  prayer. 

2 From  the  end  of  the  earth  will  I 
cry  unto  Thee,  when  my  heart  is  over- 
whelmed: lead  me  to  the  rock  that  is 
higher  than  I. 

3.  For  Thou  hast  been  a shelter  for 
me,  and  a strong  tower  from  the  en- 
emy. 

4 I will  abide  in  Thy  tabernacle  for- 
ever: I will  trust  in  the  covert  of  Thy 
wings.  Selah. 

5 For  Thou,  O God,  hast  heard  my 
vows:  Thou  hast  given  me  the  herit- 
age of  those  that  fear  Thy  name. 

6 Thou  wilt  prolong  the  king’s  life: 
and  his  years  as  many  generations. 

7 Fie  shall  abide  before  God  for  ev- 
er: O prepare  mercy  and  truth,  which 
may  preserve  him. 

8 So  will  I sing  praise  unto  Thy 
name  for  ever,  that  I may  daily  per- 
form my  vows. 


No.  193.  PSALM  63 

1 O God,  Thou  art  my  God;  early 
will  I seek  Thee:  my  soul  thirsteth  for 
Thee,  my  flesh  longeth  for  Thee  in  a dry 
and  thirsty  land,  where  no  water  is; 

2 To  see  Thy  power  and  Thy  glory, 
so  as  1 have  seen  Thee  in  the  sanc- 
tuary. 

3 Because  Thy  lovingkindness  is  bet- 
ter than  life,  my  lips  shall  praise  Thee. 

4 Thus  will  I bless  Thee  while  I live: 


I will  lift  up  my  hands  in  Thy  name. 

5 My  soul  shall  be  satisfied  as  with 
marrow  and  fatness;  and  my  mouth 
shall  praise  Thee  with  joyful  lips: 

6 When  I remember  Thee  upon  my 
bed,  and  meditate  on  Thee  in  the  night 
watches. 

7 Because  Thou  hast  been  my  help, 
therefore  in  the  shadow  of  Thy  wings 
will  I rejoice. 


No.  (94.  PSALM  65. 

1 Praise  waiteth  for  Thee,  O God,  in 
Zion:  and  unto  Thee  shall  the  vow  be 
performed. 

2 O Thou  that  hearest  prayer,  unto 
Thee  shall  all  flesh  come. 

3 Iniquities  prevail  against  me:  as 
for  our  transgressions,  Thou  shalt 
purge  them  away. 

4 Blessed  is  the  man  whom  Thou 
choosest,  and  causest  to  approach  un- 
to Theey  that  he  may  dwell  in  Thy 
courts:  we  shall  be  satisfied  with  the 
goodness  of  Thy  house,  even  of  Thy 
holy  temple. 

5 By  terrible  things  in  righteousness 
wilt  Thou  answer  us,  O God  of  our 
salvation;  who  art  the  confidence  of 
all  the  ends  of  the  earth,  and  of  them 
that  are  afar  off  upon  the  sea: 

6 Which  by  Flis  strength  setteth 
fast  the  mountains;  being  girded  with 
power: 

7 Which  stilleth  the  noise  of  the 
seas,  the  noise  of  their  waves,  and  the 
tumult  of  the  people. 

8 They  also  that  dwell  in  the  utter- 
most parts  are  afraid  at  Thy  tokens: 
Thou  makest  the  outgoings  of  the 
morning  and  evening  to  rejoice. 

9 Thou  visitest  the  earth,  and  water- 
est  it:  Thou  greatly  enrichest  it  with 
the  river  of  God,  which  is  full  of  water: 
Thou  preparest  them  corn,  when  Thou 
hast  so  provided  for  it. 

10  Thou  waterest  the  ridges  thereof 


194 


PSALMS. 


abundantly:  Thou  settlest  the  furrows 
thereof:  Thou  makest  it  soft  with 
showers:  Thou  blessest  the  springing 
thereof. 

1 1 Thou  crownest  the  year  with  Thy 
goodness:  and  Thy  paths  drop  fatness. 

12  They  drop  upon  the  pastures  of 
the  wilderness:  and  the  little  hills  re- 
joice on  every  side. 

13  The  pastures  are  clothed  with 
flocks;  the  valleys  also  are  covered 
over  with  corn;  they  shout  for  joy, 
they  also  sing. 


No.  195.  PSALM  67. 

1 God  be  merciful  unto  us,  and  bless 
us;  and  cause  His  face  to  shine  upon 
us;  Selah. 

2 That  Thy  way  may  be  known  up- 
on earth,  Thy  saving  health  among 
all  nations. 

3 Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  O God; 
let  all  the  people  praise  Thee. 

4 O let  the  nations  be  glad  and  sing 
for  joy:  for  Thou  shalt  judge  the  peo- 
ple righteously,  and  govern  the  nations 
upon  earth.  Selah. 

5 Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  O God; 
let  all  the  people  praise  Thee. 

6 Then  shall  the  earth  yield  her  in- 
crease; and  God,  even  our  own  God, 
shall  bless  us. 

7 God  shall  bless  us;  and  all  the 
ends  of  the  earth  shall  fear  Him. 


No.  196.  PSALM  84. 

1 How  amiable  are  Thy  tabernacles, 
O Lord  of  hosts! 

2 My  soul  longeth,  yea,  even  faint- 
eth  for  the  courts  of  the  Lord:  my 
heart  and  my  flesh  crieth  out  for  the 
living  God. 

3 Yea,  the  sparrow  hath  found  an 
house,  and  the  swallow  a nest  for  her- 
self, where  she  may  lay  her  young, 
even  Thine  altars,  O Lord  of  hosts, 


my  King,  and  my  God. 

4 Blessed  are  they  that  dwell  in  Thy 
house:  they  will  be  still  praising  Thee. 
Selah. 

5 Blessed  is  the  man  whose  strength 
is  in  Thee;  in  whose  heart  are  the 
ways  of  them . 

6 Who  passing  through  the  valley  of 
Baca  make  it  a well;  the  rain  also  fill- 
eth  the  pools. 

7 They  go  from  strength  to  strength, 
every  one  of  them  in  Zion  appeareth 
before  God. 

8 O Lord  God  of  hosts,  hear  my 
prayer:  give  ear,  O God  of  Jacob. 
Selah. 

9 Behold,  O God  our  shield,  and 
look  upon  the  face  of  Thine  anointed. 

10  For  a day  in  Thy  courts  is  better 
than  a thousand.  I had  rather  be  a 
doorkeeper  in  the  house  of  my  God, 
than  to  dwell  in  the  tents  of  wicked- 
ness. 

11  For  the  Lord  God  is  a sun  and 
shield:  the  Lord  will  give  grace  and 
glory:  no  good  thing  will  He  withhold 
from  them  that  walk  uprightly. 

12  O Lord  of  hosts,  blessed  is  the 
man  that  trusteth  in  Thee. 


No.  197.  PSALM  91. 

1 He  that  dwelleth  in  the  secret 
place  of  the  Most  High  shall  abide 
under  the  shadow  of  the  Almighty. 

2 I will  say  of  the  Lord,  He  is  my 
refuge  and  my  fortress:  my  God;  in 
Him  will  I trust. 

3 Surely  He  shall  deliver  thee  from 
the  snare  of  the  fowler,  and  from  the 
noisome  pestilence. 

4 He  shall  cover  thee  with  His  feath- 
ers, and  under  His  wings  shalt  thou 
trust:  His  truth  shall  he  thy  shield  and 
buckler. 

5 Thou  shalt  not  be  afraid  for  the 
terror  by  night;  nor  for  the  arrow  that 
flieth  by  day. 


195 


( Over .) 


PSALMS. 


6 Nor  for  the  pestilence  that  walk- 
eth  in  darkness;  nor  for  the  destruc- 
tion that  wasteth  at  noonday. 

7 A thousand  shall  fall  at  thy  side, 
and  ten  thousand  at  thy  right  hand; 
hut  it  shall  not  come  nigh  thee. 

8 Only  with  thine  eyes  shalt  thou 
behold  and  see  the  reward  of  the 
wicked. 

9 Because  thou  hast  made  the  Lord, 
which  is  my  refuge,  even  the  Most 
High,  thy  habitation. 

10  There  shall  no  evil  befall  thee, 
neither  shall  any  plague  come  nigh 
thy  dwelling. 

11  For  He  shall  give  His  angels 
charge  over  thee,  to  keep  thee  in  all 
thy  ways. 

12  They  shall  bear  thee  up  in  their 
hands,  lest  thou  dash  thy  foot  against 
a stone. 

13  Thou  shalt  tread  upon  the  lion 
and  adder:  the  young  lion  and  the 
dragon  shalt  thou  trample  under  feet. 

14  Because  he  hath  set  his  love  up- 
on me,  therefore  will  I deliver  him : I 
will  set  him  on  high,  because  he  hath 
known  my  name. 

15  He  shall  call  upon  me,  and  I will 
answer  him:  I will  he  with  him  in 
trouble;  I will  deliver  him, and  honour 
him. 

16  With  long  life  will  I satisfy  him, 
and  shew  him  my  salvation. 


No.  198.  PSALM  93. 

1 The  Lord  reign eth,  He  is  clothed 
with  majesty;  the  Lord  is  clothed  with 
strength,  wherewith  He  hath  girded 
Himself : the  world  also  is  established, 
that  cannot  be  moved. 

2 Thy  throne  is  established  of  old; 
Thou  art  from  everlasting. 

3 The  floods  have  lifted  up,  O Lord, 
the  floods  have  lifted  up  their  voice; 
the  floods  lift  up  their  waves. 

4 The  Lord  on  high  is  mightier  than 


the  noise  of  many  waters,  yea,  than 
the  mighty  waves  of  the  sea. 

5  Thy  testimonies  are  very  sure:  ho- 
liness becometh  Thine  house,  O Lord, 
for  ever. 


No.  199.  PSALM  95. 

1 O come,  let  us  sing  unto  the  Lord; 
let  us  make  a joyful  noise  to  the  Rock 
of  our  salvation. 

2 Let  us  come  before  His  presence 
with  thanksgiving,  and  make  a joyful 
noise  unto  Him  with  psalms. 

3 For  the  Lord  is  a great  God,  and 
a great  King  above  all  gods 

4 In  His  hand  are  the  deep  places 
of  the  earth:  the  strength  of  the  hills 
is  His  also. 

5 The  sea  is  His,  and  He  made  it: 
and  His  hands  formed  the  dry  land . 

6 O come,  let  us  worship  and  bow 
down:  let  us  kneel  before  the  Lord  our 
Maker. 

7 For  He  is  our  God;  and  we  are  the 
people  of  His  pasture,  and  the  sheep 
of  His  hand. 


No.  200.  PSALM  96. 

1 O sing  unto  the  Lord  a new  song: 
sing  unto  the  Lord,  all  the  earth. 

2 Sing  unto  the  Lord,  bless  His 
name;  shew  forth  His  salvation  from 
day  to  day. 

3 Declare  His  glory  among  the  hea- 
then, His  wonders  among  all  people. 

4 For  the  Lord  is  great,  and  greatly 
to  be  praised:  He  is  to  be  feared  above 
all  gods. 

5 For  all  the  gods  of  the  nations  are 
idols:  but  the  Lord  made  the  heavens. 

6 Honour  and  majesty  are  before 
Him : strength  and  beauty  are  in  His 
sanctuary. 

7 Give  unto  the  Lord,  0 ye  kindreds 
of  the  people,  give  unto  the  Lord  glo- 
ry and  strength. 


196 


( Over .) 


PSALMS. 


8 Give  unto  the  Lord  the  glory  due 
unto  His  name:  bring  an  offering,  and 
come  into  His  courts. 

9 O worship  the  Lord  in  the  beauty 
of  holiness:  fear  before  Him,  all  the 
earth. 

10  Say  among  the  heathen  that  the 
Lord  reigneth:  the  world  also  shall  be 
established  that  it  shall  not  be  moved: 
He  shall  judge  the  people  righteously. 

11  Let  the  heavens  rejoice,  and  let 
the  earth  be  glad;  let  the  sea  roar,  and 
the  fulness  thereof. 

12  Let  the  field  be  joyful,  and  all 
that  is  therein : then  shall  all  the  trees 
of  the  wood  rejoice 

13  Before  the  Lord:  for  He  cometh, 
for  He  cometh  to  judge  the  earth : He 
shall  judge  the  world  with  righteous- 
ness, and  the  people  with  His  truth. 


No.  201.  PSALM  98. 

1 O sing  unto  the  Lord  a new  song; 
for  He  hath  done  marvelous  things: 
His  right  hand,  and  His  holy  arm, 
hath  gotten  Him  the  victory. 

2 The  Lord  hath  made  known  His 
salvation:  His  righteousness  hath  He 
openly  shewed  in  the  sight  of  the 
heathen. 

3 He  hath  remembered  His  mercy 
and  His  truth  toward  the  house  of 
Israel : all  the  ends  of  the  earth  have 
seen  the  salvation  of  our  God. 

4 Make  a joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord, 
all  the  earth:  make  a loud  noise,  and 
rejoice,  and  sing  praise. 

5 Sing  unto  the  Lord  with  the  harp; 
with  the  harp,  and  the  voice  of  a 
psalm. 

6 With  trumpets  and  sound  of  cor- 
net make  a joyful  noise  before  the 
Lord,  the  King. 

7 Let  the  sea  roar,  and  the  fulness 
thereof;  the  world,  and  they  that  dwell 
therein. 

8 Let  the  floods  clap  their  hands: 


let  the  hills  be  joyful  together. 

9  Before  the  Lord;  for  He  cometh 
to  judge  the  earth:  with  righteousness 
shall  He  judge  the  world,  and  the  peo- 
ple with  equity. 


No.  202.  PSALM  100. 

1 Make  a joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord, 
all  ye  lands. 

2 Serve  the  Lord  with  gladness: 
come  before  His  presence  with  sing- 
ing. 

3 Know  ye  that  the  Lord  He  is  God: 
it  is  He  that  hath  made  us,  and  not  we 
ourselves;  we  are  His  people  and  the 
sheep  of  His  pasture. 

4 Enter  into  His  gates  with  thanks- 
giving, and  into  His  courts  with  praise: 
be  thankful  unto  Him,  and  bless  His 
name. 

5 For  the  Lord  is  good;  His  mercy 
is  everlasting;  and  His  truth  endureth 
to  all  generations. 


No.  203.  PSALM  101. 

1 I will  sing  of  mercy  and  judgment: 
unto  Thee,  'O  Lord,  will  I sing. 

2 I will  behave  myself  wisely  in  a 
perfect  way.  O when  wilt  Thou  come 
unto  me?  I will  walk  within  my  house 
with  a perfect  heart. 

3 I will  set  no  wicked  thing  before 

mine  eyes:  I hate  the  work  of  them 

that  turn  aside ; it  shall  not  cleave  to  me. 

4 A fro  ward  heart  shall  depart  from 
me : I will  not  know  a wicked  person . 

5 Whoso  privily  slandereth  his 
neighbour,  him  will  I cut  off:  him 
that  hath  a high  look  and  a proud 
heart  will  not  I suffer. 

6 Mine  eyes  shall  he  upon  the  faith- 
ful of  the  land,  that  they  may  dwell 
with  me:  he  that  walketh  in  a perfect 
way,  he  shall  serve  me. 

7 He  that  worketh  deceit  shall  not 
dwell  within  my  house:  he  that  telleth 

(Over.) 


197 


PSALMS. 


lies  shall  not  tarry  in  my  sight. 

8  I will  early  destroy  all  the  wicked 
of  the  land;  that  I may  cut  off  all 
wicked  doers  from  the  city  of  the  Lord. 


No.  204.  PSALM  108. 

1 O God,  my  heart  is  fixed;  I will 
sing  and  give  praise,  even  with  my 
glory. 

2 Awake,  psaltry  and  harp:  I myself 
will  awake  early. 

3 I will  praise  Thee,  O Lord,  among 
the  people:  and  I will  sing  praises  un- 
to Thee  among  the  nations. 

4 For  Thy  mercy  is  great  above  the 
heavens:  and  Thy  truth  reacheth  unto 
the  clouds* 

5 Be  Thou  exalted,  O God,  above 
the  heavens:  and  Thy  glory  above  all 
the  earth; 

6 That  Thy  beloved  may  be  deliv- 
ered: save  with  Thy  right  hand,  and 
answer  me. 

7 God  hath  spoken  in  His  holiness; 
I will  rejoice,  I will  divide  Shechem, 
and  mete  out  the  valley  of  Succoth. 

8 Gilead  famine;  Manasseh  is  mine; 
Ephraim  also  is  the  strength  of  mine 
head;  Judah  is  my  lawgiver. 

9 Moab  is  my  washpot;  over  Edom 
will  I cast  out  my  shoe;  over  Philistia 
will  I triumph. 

10  Who,will  bring  me  into  the  strong 
city?  who  will  lead  me  into  Edom? 

11  Wilt  not  Thou}  O God,  who  hast 
cast  us  off?  and  wilt  not  Thou,  O God, 
go  forth  with  our  hosts? 

12  Give  us  help  from  trouble:  for 
vain  is  the  help  of  man* 

13  Through  God  we  shall  do  valiant- 
ly: for  He  it  is  that  shall  tread  down 
our  enemies. 


NO.  205-  PSALM  ill. 

1  Praise  ye  the  Lord.  I will  praise 
the  Lord  with  my  whole  heart,  in  the 


assembly  of  the  upright,  and  in  the 
congregation. 

2 The  works  of  the  Lord  are  great 
sought  out  of  all  them  that  have  pleas- 
ure therein. 

3 His  work  is  honourable  and  glo- 
rious: and  His  righteousness  endureth 
for  ever. 

4 He  hath  made  His  wonderful 
works  to  be  remembered:  the  Lord  is 
gracious  and  full  of  compassion. 

5 He  hath  given  meat  unto  them 
that  fear  Him:  He  will  ever  be  mind- 
ful of  His  covenant. 

6 He  hath  shewed  His  people  the 
power  of  His  works,  that  He  may  give 
them  the  heritage  of  the  heathen. 

7 The  works  of  His  hands  are  verity 
and  judgment;  all  His  commandments 
are  sure. 

8 They  stand  fast  for  ever  and  ever, 
and  are  done  in  truth  and  uprightness. 

9 He  sent  redemption  unto  His  peo- 
ple: He  hath  commanded  His  cove- 
nant for  ever:  holy  and  reverend  is 
His  name. 

10  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  the  be- 
ginning of  wisdom:  a good  under- 
standing have  all  they  that  do  His 
commandments;  His  praise  endureth 
for  ever. 


No.  206.  PSALM  112. 

1 Praise  ye  the  Lord.  Blessed  is 
the  man  that  feareth  the  Lord,  that 
delighteth  greatly  in  His  command- 
ments. 

2 His  seed  shall  be  mighty  upon 
earth:  the  generation  of  the  upright 
shall  be  blessed. 

3 Wealth  and  riches  shall  he  in  His 
house:  and  His  righteousness  endureth 
for  ever. 

4 Unto  the  upright  there  arise th 
light  in  the  darkness:  He  is  gracious, 
and  full  of  compassion,  and  righteous. 


198 


( Over .) 


PSALMS. 


5 A good  man  sheweth  favour,  and 
lendeth:  he  will  guide  his  affairs  with 
discretion. 

6 Surely  he  shall  not  be  moved  for 
ever:  the  righteous  shall  be  in  ever- 
lasting remembrance. 

7 He  shall  not  be  afraid  of  evil 
tidings:  his  heart  is  fixed,  trusting  in 
the  Lord. 

8 His  heart  is  established,  he  shall 
not  be  afraid,  until  he  see  his  desire 
upon  his  enemies. 

9 He  hath  dispersed,  he  hath  given 
to  the  poor;  His  righteousness  endur- 
eth  for  ever;  His  horn  shall  be  exalted 
with  honour. 

10  The  wicked  shall  see  it , and  be 
grieved;  he  shall  gnash  with  his  teeth, 
and  melt  away:  the  desire  of  the  wick- 
ed shall  perish. 


No.  207.  PSALM  116. 

1 I love  the  Lord,  because  He  hath 
heard  my  voice  and  my  supplications. 

2 Because  He  hath  inclined  His  ear 
unto  me,  therefore  will  I call  upon 
Him  as  long  as  I live. 

3 The  sorrows  of  death  compassed 
me,  and  the  pains  of  hell  gat  hold  up- 
on me:  I found  trouble  and  sorrow. 

4 Then  called  I upon  the  name  of 

the  Lord;  0 Lord,  I beseech  Thee,  de- 
liver my  soul.  „ 

5 Gracious  is  the  Lord,  and  right- 
eous; yea,  our  God  is  merciful. 

6 The  Lord  preserveth  the  simple: 

I was  brought  low,  and  He  helped  me. 

7 Return  unto  thy  rest,  O my  soul; 
for  the  L*ord  hath  dealt  bountifully 
with  thee. 

8 For  Thou  hast  delivered  my  soul 
from  death,  mine  eyes  from  tears,  and 
my  feet  from  falling. 

9 I will  walk  before  the  Lord  in  the 
land  of  the  living. 

10  I believed,  therefore  have  I spok- 
en: I was  greatly  afflicted: 

199 


ill  said  in  my  haste,  all  men  are 
liars. 

12  What  shall  I render  unto  the 
Lord  for  all  His  benefits  toward  me? 

13  I will  take  the  cup  of  salvation, 
and  call  upon  the  name  of  the  Lord. 

14  I will  pay  my  vows  unto  the  Lord 
now  in  the  presence  of  all  His  people. 

15  Precious  in  the  sight  of  the  Lord 
is  the  death  of  His  saints. 

16  O Lord,  truly  I am  Thy  servant; 

I am  Thy  servant,  and  the  son  of 
Thine  handmaid:  Thou  hast  loosed 
my  bonds. 

17  I will  offer  to  Thee  the  sacrifice 
of  thanksgiving,  and  will  call  upon 
the  name  of  the  Lord. 

18  I will  pay  my  vows  unto  the  Lord 
now  in  the  presence  of  all  His  people, 

19  In  the  courts  of  the  Lord’s  house,  * 
in  the  midst  of  thee,  O Jerusalem. 
Praise  ye  the  Lord. 


No.  208.  PSALM  119. 

ALEPH. 

1 Blessed  are  the  undefiled  in  the 
way,  who  walk  in  the  law  of  the  Lord. 

2 Blessed  are  they  that  keep  His 
testimonies,  and  that  seek  Him  with 
the  whole  heart. 

3.  They  also  do  no  iniquity:  they 
walk  in  His  ways. 

4 Thou  hast  commanded  us  to  keep 
Thy  precepts  diligently. 

5 0 that  my  ways  were  directed  to 
keep  Thy  statutes! 

6 Then  shall  I not  be  ashamed,  when 
I have  respect  unto  all  Thy  command- 
ments. 

7 I will  praise  Thee  with  upright- 
ness of  heart,  when  I shall  have 
learned  Thy  righteous  judgments. 

8 I will  keep  Thy  statutes:  O for- 
sake me  not  utterly. 

No.  209.  PSALM  121. 

i I will  lift  up  mine  eyes  unto  the 

(Over.) 


PSALMS. 


hills,  from  whence  cometh  my  help. 

2 My  help  cometh  from  the  Lord, 
which  made  heaven  and  earth. 

3 He  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  be 
moved:  He  that  keepeth  thee  will  not 
slumber. 

4 Behold,  He  that  keepeth  Israel 
shall  neither  slumber  nor  sleep. 

5 The  Lord  is  thy  keeper:  the  Lord 
is  thy  shade  upon  thy  right  hand. 

6 The  sun  shall  not  smite  thee  by 
day,  nor  the  moon  by  night. 

7 The  Lord  shall  preserve  thee  from 
all  evil:  He  shall  preserve  thy  soul. 

8 The  Lord  shall  preserve  thy  going 
out  and  thy  coming  in  from  this  time 
forth,  and  even  for  evermore. 


• No.  210.  PSALM  122. 

1 I was  glad  when  they  said  unto 
me,  Let  us  go  into  the  house  of  the 
Lord. 

2 Our  feet  shall  stand  within  thy 
gates,  O Jerusalem. 

3 Jerusalem  is  builded  as  a city  that 
is  compact  together: 

4 Whither  the  tribes  go  up,  the  tribes 
of  the  Lord,  unto  the  testimony  of 
Israel,  to  give  thanks  unto  the  name 
of  the  Lord. 

5 For  there  are  set  thrones  of  judg- 
ment, the  thrones  of  the  house  of 
David. 

6 Pray  for  the  peace  of  Jerusalem: 
they  shall  prosper  that  love  thee. 

7 Peace  be  within  thy  walls,  and 
prosperity  within  thy  palaces. 

8 For  my  brethren  and  companions’ 
sakes,  I will  now  say,  Peace  be  within 
thee. 

9 Because  of  the  house  of  the  Lord 
our  God  I will  seek  thy  good. 

No.  211.  PSALM  125. 

i  They  that  trust  in  the  Lord  shall 
be  as  mount  Zion,  which  cannot  be  re- 


moved, but  abideth  for  ever. 

2 $Ls  the  mountains  are  round  about 
Jerusalem,  so  the  Lord  is  round  about 
His  people  from  henceforth  even  for 
ever. 

3 For  the  rod  of  the  wicked  shall 
not  rest  upon  the  lot  of  the  righteous; 
lest  the  righteous  put  forth  their  hands 
unto  iniquity. 

4 Do  good,  O Lord,  unto  those  that 
be  good,  and  to  them  that  are  upright 
in  their  hearts. 

5 As  for  such  as  turn  aside  unto 
their  crooked  ways,  the  Lord  shall 
lead  them  forth  with  the  workers  of 
iniquity:  but  peace  shall  be  upon  Israel. 

No.  212.  PSALM  126. 

1 When  the  Lord  turned  again  the 
captivity  of  Zion,  we  were  like  them 
that  dream. 

2 Then  was  our  mouth  filled  with 
laughter,  and  our  tongue  with  singing: 
then  said  they  among  the  heathen, 
The  Lord  hath  done  great  things  for 
them. 

3 The  Lord  hath  done  great  things 
for  us;  whereof  viz  are  glad. 

4 Turn  again  our  captivity,  O Lord, 
as  the  streams  in  the  south. 

5 They  that  sow  in  tears  shall  reap 
in  joy. 

6 He  that  goeth  forth  and  weepeth, 
bearing  precious  seed,  shall  doubtless 
come  again  with  rejoicing,  bringing 
his  sheaves  ivith  him . 


No.  213.  PSALM  128. 

1 Blessed  is  every  one  that  feareth 
the  Lord;  that  walketh  in  His  ways. 

2 For  thou  shalt  eat  the  labour  of 
thine  hands:  happy  shalt  thou  be , and 
it  shall  be  well  with  thee. 

3 Thy  wife  shall  be  as  a fruitful  vine 
by  the  sides  of  thine  house:  thy  chil- 
dren like  olive  plants  round  about  thy 
table. 


200 


PSALMS. 


4 Behold,  that  thus  shall  the  man 
be  blessed  that  feareth  the  Lord. 

5 The  Lord  shall  bless  thee  out  of 
Zion : and  thou  shalt  see  the  good  of 
Jerusalem  all  the  days  of  thy  life. 

6 Yea,  thou  shalt  see  thy  children’s 
children,  and  peace  upon  Israel. 


No.  2!4.  PSALM  129. 

1 Many  a time  have  they  afflicted 
me  from  my  youth,  may  Israel  now  say: 

2 Many  a time  have  they  afflicted 
me  from  my  youth:  yet  they  have  not 
prevailed  against  me. 

3 The  ploughers  ploughed  upon  my 
back:  they  made  long  their  furrows. 

4 The  Lord  is  righteous:  He  hath 
cut  asunder  the  cords  of  the  wicked. 

5 Let  them  all  be  confounded  and 
turned  back  that  hate  Zion. 

6 Let  them  be  as  the  grass  upon  the 
housetops,  which  withereth  afore  it 
groweth  up :. 

7 Wherewith  the  mower  filleth  not 
his  hand;  nor  he  that  bindeth  sheaves 
his  bosom. 

8 Neither  do  they  which  go  by  say, 
The  blessing  of  the  Lord  be  upon  you: 
we  bless  you  in  the  name  of  the  Lord. 


No.  215.  PSALM  130. 

1 Out  of  the  depths  have  I cried  un- 
to Thee,  O Lord. 

2 Lord,  hear  my  voice:  let  Thine 
ears  be  attentive  to  the  voice  of  my 
supplications. 

3 If  Thou,  Lord,  shouldst  mark  in- 
iquities, O Lord,  who  shall  stand? 

4 But  there  is  forgivness  with  Thee, 
that  Thou  mayest  be  feared. 

5 I wait  for  the  Lord,  my  soul  doth 
wait,  and  in  His  word  do  I hope. 

6 My  soul  waiteth  for  the  Lord  more 
than  they  that  watch  for  the  morning: 
I say , more  than  they  that  watch  for 
the  morning. 


7 Let  Israel  hope  in  the  Lord:  for 
with  the  Lord  there  is  mercy,  and  with 
Him  is  plenteous  redemption. 

8 And  He  shall  redeem  Israel  from 
all  his  iniquities. 


No.  216.  PSALM  137. 

1 By  the  rivers  of  Babylon,  there  we 
sat  down,  yea,  we  wept,  when  we  re- 
membered Zion. 

2 We  hanged  our  harps  upon  the 
willows  in  the  midst  thereof. 

3 For  there  they  that  carried  us  away 
captive  required  of  us  a song;  and  they 
that  wasted  us  required  of  us  mirth, 
saying , Sing  us  one  of  the  songs  of 
Zion. 

4 How  shall  we  sing  the  Lord’s 
song  in  a strange  land? 

5 If  I forget  thee,  O Jerusalem,  let 
my  sight  hand  forget  her  cunning . 

6 If  I do  not  remember  thee,  let  my 
tongue  cleave  to  the  roof  of  my  mouth; 
if  I prefer  not  Jerusalem  above  my 
chief  joy. 

7 Remember,  O Lord,  the  children 
of  Edom  in  the  day  of  Jerusalem;  who 
said,  Rase  it , rase  it,  even  to  the  foun- 
dation thereof. 

8 O daughter  of  Babylon,  who  art  to 
be  destroyed;  happy  shall  he  be,  that 
rewardeth  Thee  as  Thou  hast  served 
us. 

9 Happy  shall  he  be,  that  taketh  and 
dasheth  thy  little  ones  against  the 
stones. 


No.  217.  PSALM  138. 

1 I will  praise  Thee  with  my  whole 
heart:  before  the  gods  will  I sing  praise 
unto  Thee. 

2 I will  worship  toward  Thy  holy 
temple,  and  praise  Thy  name  for  Thy 
lovingkindness  and  for  Thy  truth:  for 
Thou  hast  magnified  Thy  word  above 
all  Thy  name. 


201 


(Over.) 


PSALMS. 

Mo.  2S9.  PSALM  149. 


3 In  the  day  when  I cried  Thou  an- 
sweredst  me,  and  strengthenedst  me 
with  strength  in  my  soul. 

4 All  the  kings  of  the  earth  shall 
praise  Thee,  O Lord,  when  they  hear 
the  words  of  Thy  mouth. 

5 Yea,  they  shall  sing  in  the  ways 
of  the  Lord:  for  great  is  the  glory  of 
the  Lord. 

6 Though  the  Lord  be  high,  yet  hath 
He  respect  unto  the  lowly:  but  the 
proud  He  knoweth  afar  off. 

7 Though  I walk  in  the  midst  of 
trouble,  Thou  wilt  revive  me:  Thou 
shalt  stretch  forth  Thine  hand  against 
the  wrath  of  mine  enemies,  and  Thy 
right  hand  shall  save  me. 

8 The  Lord  will  perfect  that  which 
concerneth  me:  Thy  mercy,  O Lord, 
endureth  for  ever:  forsake  not  the 
works  of  Thine  own  hands. 


No.  218.  PSALM  142. 

1 I cried  unto  the  Lord  with  my 
voice;  with  my  voice  unto  the  Lord 
did  I make  my  supplication. 

2 I poured  out  my  complaint  before 
Him:  I shewed  before  Him  my  trouble. 

3 When  my  spirit  was  overwhelmed 
within  me,  then  Thou  knewest  my 
path.  In  the  way  wherein  I walked 
have  they  privily  laid  a snare  for  me. 

4 I looked  on  my  right  hand,  and 
beheld,  but  there  was  no  man  that 
would  know  me:  refuge  failed  me;  no 
man  cared  for  my  soul. 

5 I cried  unto  Thee,  O Lord:  I said, 
Thou  art  my  refuge  and  my  portion  in 
the  land  of  the  living. 

6 Attend  unto  my  cry:  .for  I am 
brought  very  low;  deliver  me  from 
my  persecutors;  for  they  are  stronger 
than  I. 

7 Bring  my  soul  out  of  prison,  that 
I may  praise  Thy  name;  the  righteous 
shall  compass  me  about,  for  Thou  shalt 
deal  bountifully  with  me. 


1 Praise  ye  the  Lord.  Sing  unfi 
the  Lord  a new  song,  and  His  praise 
in  the  congregation  of  saints. 

2 Let  Israel  rejoice  in  Him  that 
made  Him:  let  the  children  of  Zion 
be  joyful  in  their  King. 

3 Let  them  praise  His  name  in  the 
dance:  let  them  sing  praises  unto  Him 
with  the  timbrel  and  harp. 

4 For  the  Lord  taketh  pleasure  in 
His  people:  He  will  beautify  the  meek 
with  salvation. 

5 Let  the  saints  be  joyful  in  glory: 
let  them  sing  aloud  upon  their  beds. 

6 Let  the  high  praises  of  God  be  in 
their  mouth,  and  a twoedged  sword  in 
their  hand: 

7 To  execute  vengeance  upon  the 
heathen,  and  punishments  upon  the 
people. 

8 To  bind  their  kings  with  chains, 
and  their  nobles  with  fetters  of  iron; 

9 To  execute  upon  them  the  judg- 
ment written:  this  honour  have  all 
His  saints.  Praise  ye  the  Lord. 


No.  220.  PSALM  150. 

1 Praise  ye  the  Lord.  Praise  God 
in  His  sanctuary:  praise  Him  in  the 
firmament  of  His  power. 

2 Praise  Him  for  His  mighty  acts: 
praise  Him  according  to  His  excellent 
greatness. 

3 Praise  Him  with  the  sound  of  the 
trumpet:  praise  Him  with  the  psaltery 
and  harp. 

4 Praise  Him  with  the  timbrel  and 
dance:  praise  Him  with  stringed  in- 
struments and  organs. 

5 Praise  Him  upon  the  loud  cym- 
bals: praise  Him  upon  the  high  sound- 
ing cymbals. 

6 Let  every  thing  that  hath  breath 
praise  the  Lord.  Praise  ye  the 
Lord. 


202 


INSTALLATION  SERVICE 

OF 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL  TEACHERS  AND  OFFICERS. 

Prepared  by 


BISHOP 

No.  221. 

Hymn.— CHRIST  OUR  EXAMPLE. 

Tune* — BAIyMERA  NO.  165. 

Son  of  the  living  God!  receive 
This  humble  work  of  mine; 
Worth  to  my  weakest  labor  give 
By  joining  it  to  Thine. 

Servant  of  all!  to  toil  for  men, 
Thou  wouldst  not,  Lord,  refuse: 
Thy  majesty  didst  not  disdain 
To  be  employed  for  us. 

Thy  bright  example  I pursue; 

To  Thee  in  all  things  rise; 

And  all  I think,  or  speak,  or  do, 

Is  but  one  sacrifice. 

(tf)Prayer.  (&)$cripture  Lesson, 
Hymn. — THE  SCRIPTURES. 

Tune* — HURShEY  no.  133. 

Unto  our  inner  man  expound 
The  things  in  all  Thy  Scriptures  found, 
Concerning  Thee,  that  we  in  turn 
May  make  Thy  lambs  the  same  discern. 
Instructed  thus  by  Thee,  O Lord! 

Our  souls  shall  prosper  in  Thy  Word; 
Apt  teachers  in  our  school  to  shine, 

Apt  scholars  must  we  be  of  Thine. 
U)Sermon.  (&)SupTs.  addre*ss. 
Officers  and  Teachers.  — Come  for- 
ward, remain  standing,  join  responsively 
with  the  Pastor  in  reading  Eph . 4:  1*16* 
The  following  questions  should  he  au- 
dible answered  affirmatively. 

1.  “Do  you  believe  that  the  Holy 
Scriptures  were  given  by  inspiration 
of  God,  and  that  therein  we  find  all 
things  necessary  to  salvation?’ ’ 

2.  “Do  you  believe  that  the  study  of 
the  Holy  Seriptures,  with  a view  to 
spiritual  edification,  is  the  chief  and  all- 
important  aim  and  object  of  the  Sab- 


yincent. 

bath  School?” 

3.  Will  you  endeavor  faithfully,  as 
a Sabbath  School  Teacher,  to  instruct 
your  scholars  in  the  Word  of  God?” 
The  teachers  and  such  officers  as  are 
willing  so  to  do,  will  repeat  in  unison  the 
following 

Covenant: — “I  do  solemnly  promise 
to  devote  myself  with  diligence  to 
Sunday  School  labors.  Iwill  endeavor 
to  study  the  Word  of  God  thoroughly 
and  prayerfully;  to  spend  as  much 
time  as  possible  to  reading,  meditation 
and  prayer,  with  special  reference  to 
my  work;  as  regularly  as  possible  to 
attend  all  the  means  of  grace;  to  visit 
my  scholars  as  their  temporal  or  spir- 
itual necessities  may  require,  and  to 
be  punctual  at  Sunday  school  and  all 
meeting  of  teachers.” 

Audience  will  rise  and  join  in 
Hymn: — CONSECRATION. 

Tune:— dfnnis  no.  230. 
Father,  my  spirit  search; 

Reveal  my  needs  to  me. 

As  now,  a teacher  in  Thy  church, 

I give  myself  to  Thee. 

Teach  me  to  love  Thy  Word; 

Teach  me  to  do  Thy  will; 

With  earnest  labors  for  my  Lord, 
Help  me  my  life  to  fill. 

Thy  lambs  Thou  bid’st  me  feed, 
Feed  me,  O Shepherd,  mine; 

If  led  by  Thee,  then  may  I lead 
My  flock  in  paths  divine. 

I give  my  life  to  Thee: 

Forgive  the  guilty  past; 

And  dwell  Thyself,  O Christ,  in  me, 
And  give  me  Heaven  at  last. 
Prayer  and  Benediction. 


203 


ORDERS  OF  WORSHIP. 

Prepared  by 

HON.  Iv.  M.  SHAW, 

Governor  oe  Iowa. 


No.  222. 

One  Bell. — Perfect  quiet. 

Two  Bells. — School  rise , sing  No.  275 . 

PRAISE)  GOD. 

Superintendent.— My  soul  waiteth  for 
the  Lord,  more  than  they  that  watch 
for  the  morning. 

School. — They  that  wait  upon  the 
Lord,  shall  renew  their  strength. 

Sup’t.— I cried  unto  the  Lord  with 
my  voice,  with  my  voice  unto  the 
Lord  did  I make  my  supplication. 

School. — The  Lord  hath  heard  my 
supplication;  the  Lord  will  receive  my 
prayer. 

Sup’t. — I poured  out  my  complaint 
before  Him,  I showed  before  Him  my 
trouble. 

School.  — God  is  our  refuge  and 
strength,  a very  present  help  in  trouble. 

Sup’t. — Give  ear  to  my  prayer,  O 
God;  and  hide  not  Thyself  from  my 
supplication. 

School. — Ask  and  it  shall  be  given 
you;  seek  and  ye  shall  find;  knock 
and  it  shall  be  opened  unto  you. 

All. — For  every  one  that  asketh,  re- 
ceiveth;  and  he  that  seeketh,  findeth; 
and  to  him  that  knocketh  it  shall  be 
opened. 

Hymn. — Two  stanzas  of  No.  244. 

MY  FAITH  LOOKS  UP. 

Prayer. — Join  in  the  Lord's  Prayer  at 
the  close. 

One  Bell.— Officers  and  Teachers  stand. 

Sup’t. — Who  art  thou  that  judgeth 
another  man’s  servant?  To  his  own 
master  he  standeth  or  falleth. 

Officers  and  Teachers.— Every  one  of 


us  shall  give  an  account  of  himself  to 
God. 

Roll  Call. — Respond  distinctly  and  be 
seated. 

Singing.— Selected. 

Commadments. 

Bibles. — How  many  Bibles  have  we 
with  us  to-day  f Hold  them  up. 

Sup’t. — Where  is  the  Scripture  for  the 
day's  lesson  f 

Golden  Text.— Repeat  the  same. 

Lesson. — Read  the  lesson  from  the 
Bible  if  possible. 

Study  of  the  lesson. 

First  Beil. — Warning. 

Second  Bell. — Instrumental  music 
while  classes  return  to  their  places. 

(tf)Review.  (^Announcements. 
(e)Secretary’s  Report. 

Sup’t. — The  Lord  bless  thee  and 
keep  thee. 

Teachers. — The  Lord  make  His  face 
to  shine  upon  thee;  and  be  gracious 
unto  thee. 

All. — The  Lord  lift  up  His  counte- 
nance upon  thee;  and  give  thee  peace. 

Benediction  or  Sentence  Prayer. 

No.  223. 

One  Bell.  —Perfect  quiet. 

Two  Bells. — Rise  and  chant,  No.  270. 

GLORIA  PATRI. 

Sup’t. — Bless  the  Lord,  O my  soul. 

School. — And  all  that  is  within  me, 
bless  His  holy  name. 

Sup’t. — Bless  the  Lord,  O my  soul. 

School. — And  forget  not  all  His  ben- 
efits. 

Sup’t. — Who  forgiveth  all  thine  in- 
iquities. 


204 


ORDERS  OF  WORSHIP. 


School. — Who  healeth  all  thy  dis- 
eases. 

Sup’t.  • — Who  redeemeth  thy  life 
from  destruction. 

School. — Who  crowneth  thee  with 
loving  kindness  and  tender  mercies. 

Sup’t. — Who  satisfieth  thy  mouth 
with  good  things. 

School. — So  that  thy  youth  is  re- 
newed as  the  eagle’s. 

Hymn.— O FOR  A THOUSAND 
TONGUES  TO  SING.  No.  159. 

Prayer. — Remain  standing . Let  every 
head  he  bowed , every  tongue  still , and 
every  heart  lifted  to  God  in  silent  prayer 
one  minute t then  audible  prayer  by  Sup- 
erintendent or  Pastor . 

Singing. — Selected \ 

In  Concert.  PSALM  23. 

Roll  Call. — Officers  and  Teachers  will 
rise  at  one  bell  and  be  seated  as  they  an- 
swer “present.” 

Bible  Showing.— Exhibit  every  Bible. 

Pastor  .—Rise,  repeat:  — Whatsoever 
things  were  written  aforetime,  were 
written  for  our  learning,  that  WE, 
through  patience  and  comfort  of  the 
Scriptures  might  have  hope. 

Sup’t. — Where  is  the  Scripture  for 
the  day’s  study? 

Topic. — What  is  the  topic  V 

Golden  Text.— Repeat  the  same. 

Lesson. — Read  from  the  Bible. 

Music.  — Instrumental , while  classes 
retire . 

Study.— Of  the  lesson . 

First  Bell.— Warning. 

Second  Bell. — Glasses  return. 

Singing.— MORE  LIKE  JESUS. 

No.  54. 

(tf)Review.  (b) Notices,  (c) Sec.  Report. 

Two  Bells. — School  rise. 

Sup’t. — Finally,  brethren,  whatso- 
ever things  are  true,  whatsoever  things 
are  honest,  whatsoever  things  are  just, 
whatsoever  things  are  pure,  whatso- 
ever things  are  lovely,  whatsoever 
tilings  are  of  good  report. 


All. — If  there  be  any  virtue,  and  if 
there  be  any  praise,  think  on  these 
things. 

Benediction  or  Sentence  Prayer. 


No.  224. 

Instrumental  Music. 

One  Bell.— Perfect  guiet. 

Two  Bells  .—School  rise . 

Hymn.— LOVE  DIVINE.  No.  257. 

Apostles’  Creed. — In  concert. 

Invocation. 

One  Bell. — Be  seated. 

Singing. — Selected . 

One  Sell. — Officers  and  teachers  rise. 

Sup’t. — Whatsoever  ye  do,  do  it 
heartily  as  to  the  Lord  and  not  unto 
men. 

Officers  and  Teachers.  — Who  will 

render  to  every  man  according  to  his 
deeds. 

Sup’t. — For  we  must  all  appear  be- 
fore the  judgment  seat  of  Christ. 

Officers  and  Teachers.— That  every 
one  may  receive  the  thing  done  in  his 
body  according  to  that  he  hath  done, 
whether  it  be  good  or  bad. 

Roll  Call. — Respond  distinctly  and  be 
seated . 

Bibles.— Who  have  their  Bibles  f 

Sup’t. — Where  is  the  Scripture  for  our 
study  to-day  ? 

Topic. — What  is  the  topics 

Golden  Text. — Repeat  the  same. 

Lesson. — Read  the  lesson . 

Study  of  the  lesson. 

Music.  — Instrumental , while  classes 
retire. 

Warning  and  Return  Bells. 

Instrumental  Music. 

(a)Review.  (5)Notices.  (c)Sec.  Report. 

Two  Bells. — Entire  school  rise. 

Sup’t. — Wherewithal  shall  a young 
man  cleanse  his  way? 

Officers. — By  taking  heed  thereto  ac- 
cord to  Thy  word. 


205 


(1 Over .) 


ORDERS  OF  WORSHIP. 


School. —Thy  word  have  I hid  in 
my  heart  that  I might  not  sin  against 
Thee. 

Sup’t. — Thy  word  is  a lamp  unto 
my  feet,  and  a light  unto  my  path. 
All.— Order  my  steps  in  Thy  word 


and  let  not  any  iniquity  have  dominion 
over  me. 

Prayer. — Every  one  in  reverent  atti - 
tude  while  the  Pastor  or  Superintendent 
bads  in  prayer . 

Dismissal. 


No.  225.  The  Ten  Commandments. 

Exodus  xx  1 : 17. 


God  spake  all  these  words,  saying: 

I am  the  Lord  thy  God,  which  have 
brought  thee  out  of  the  land  of  Egypt, 
out  of  the  house  of  bondage. 

I.  Thou  shalt  have  no  other  gods 
before  Me. 

II.  Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee 
any  graven  image,  or  any  likeness  of 
anything  that  is  in  the  heaven  above, 
or  that  is  in  the  earth  beneath,  or  that 
is  in  the  water  under  the  earth:  thou 
shalt  not  bow  down  thyself  to  them, 
nor  serve  them. 

For  I the  Ford  thy  God  am  a jealous 
God,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fa- 
thers upon  the  children  unto  the  third 
and  fourth  generation  of  them  that 
hate  me:  and  shewing  mercy  unto 
thousands  of  them  that  love  me,  and 
keep  my  commandments. 

ill.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of 
the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain. 

For  the  Lord  will  not  hold  him  guilt- 
less that  taketh  His  name  in  vain. 

IV.  Remember  the  Sabbath  day  to 


keep  it  holy.  Six  days  shalt  thou  la- 
bor and  do  all  thy  work:  but  the 
seventh  day  is  the  Sabbath  of  the 
Lord  thy  God,  in  it  thou  shalt  not  do 
any  work,  thou,  nor  thy  son,  nor  thy 
daughter,  thy  man-servant,  nor  thy 
maid-servant,  nor  thy  cattle,  nor  thy 
stranger  that  is  within  thy  gates. 

For  in  six  days  the  Lord  made  heav- 
en and  earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  in 
them  is,  and  rested  the  seventh  day: 
wherefore  the  Lord  blessed  the  Sab- 
bath day,  and  hallowed  it. 

v.  Honor  thy  father  and  thy  moth- 
er: that  thy  days  may  be  long  upon 
the  land  which  the  Lord  thy  God  giv- 
eth  thee. 

XI.  Thou  shalt  not  kill. 

vii.  Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultry. 

viil.  Thou  shalt  not  steal. 

ix.  Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  wit- 
ness against  thy  neighbour. 

x.  Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neigh- 
bor’s house,  nor  his  ox,  nor  his  ass, 
nor  anything  that  is  thy  neighbor’s. 


No.  226.  The  Apostles’  Creed. 


I believe  in  God  the  Father  Al- 
mighty, Maker  of  heaven  and  earth; 

And  in  Jesus  Christ  His  only  Son 
our  Lord;  who  was  conceived  by  the 
Holy  Ghost;  born  of  the  virgin  Mary; 
suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate;  was  cru- 
cified, dead  and  buried;  the  third 
day  He  rose  again  from  the  dead,  He 
ascended  into  heaven;  and  sitteth  on 


the  right  hand  of  God  the  Father 
Almighty;  from  thence  He  shall  come 
to  judge  the  quick  and  the  dead. 

I believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost;  the 
holy  Catholic  Church;  the  Com- 
munion of  Saints;  the  forgiveness 
of  sins;  the  Resurrection  of  the 
body;  and  the  Life  everlasting.  A- 
men. 


206 


No.  227.  My  Commandments. 


Copyright,  1869,  by  E.  O.  Excetu 

{Response  after  the  reading  of  the  Scriptures .)  edwin  moore. 


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No.  228.  Where  He  Leads  Me. 


E.  W.  BLANDLY. 


Used  by  Permission. 


Arranged. 


1.  I can  hear  my  Sav  - ior  call-ing,  I can  hear  tny  Sav-ior  call-W 

2.  111  go  with  Him  thro’  the  garden,  I’ll  go  with  Him  thro’ the  gar-den 

3.  1 11  go  with  Him  thro’  the  judgment, I’ll  go  with  Him  thro’  the  judgment 
4-  He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo-ry,  He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo  - ry , ’ 


Cho .-Where He  leads  me  I will  fol-low,  Where  He leads  me  I will  fol-low, 


N 1 IS  S 1 lib. 

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I can  hear  my  Sav-ior  calling,  “Take  thy  cross, and  follow, followme  ” 
I’H  go  with  Him  thro’  the  garden, I’ll  go  with  Him, with  Him  all  theway. 
IH  go  with  Him  thro’  the  judgments’ll  go  with  Him, with  Him  all  the  way 
He  will  give  me  grace  and  glo-ry,  And  go  with  me,  with  me  all  the  way! 


Where He  leads me  I will  fol-low,  I'll  go  with  Him,  with  Him  all  the  way. 


No.  229.  Where  He  Leads. 


Leader: — Then  said  Jesus  unto  His 
disciples,  If  any  man  will  come  after 
me,  let  him  deny  himself,  and  take  up 
his  cross  and  follow  me. 

Response: — For  whosoever  will  save 
his  life  shall  lose  it:  and  whosoever 
will  lose  his  life  for  my  sake  shall  find 
it. 

till  Sing:  1st  verse,  No.  228,  I can  hear 

my  Savior  calling*,  etc. 

Leader:-— Audi  he  that  taketh  not  his 
cross,  and  followeth  after  me,  is  not 
worthy  of  me. 

Response: — And  whosoever  doth  not 


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bear  his  cross  and  come  after  me,  can-  \ 
not  be  my  disciple. 

All  Sing:  2d  verse,  I’ll  go  with  Him  i 
through  the  garden,  etc. 

Leader:— And  He  said  unto  them, 
Verily  I say  unto  you,  There  is  no  man 
that  hath  left  house  or  parents,  or 
brethren,  or  wife,  or  children  for  the 
kingdom  of  God’s  sake,  who  shall  not 
receive  manifold  more  in  this  present 
time,  and  in  the  world  to  come  life  ev- 
erlasting. 

till  Sing:  4th  verse,  He  will  give  me 

grace  and  glory,  etc. 


208 


No.  230.  How  Gentle  God’s  Commands! 


PHILIP  DODDRIDGE. 


DENNIS.  S.  M. 


GEO.  N AEG  ELI. 


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1.  How  gen  - tie  God’s  com-mands!  How  kind  His  pre  - cepts  are! 

2.  Be  - neath  His  watch  -ful  eye  His  saints  se  - cure  - ly  dwell; 

3.  His  good-ness  stands  ap-proved,  Un-changed from  day  to  day; 

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Come,  cast  your  bur-dens  on  the  Lord,  And  trust  His  con-stant  care. 

That  hand  which  bears  all  na  - ture  up  Shall  guard  His  chil-dren  well. 

I’ll  drop  my  bur  - den  at  His  feet,  And  bear  a song  a -way. 

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Wisdom. 


No.  231. 

Leader : — Remember  now  thy  Crea- 
tor in  the  days  of  thy  youth.  Serve 
Him  with  gladness,  and  magnify  His 
name  forever! 

Response: — Give  us,  O Lord,  the  wis- 
dom from  above,  which  is  first  pure, 
then  peaceable,  gentle,  easy  to  be  en- 
treated, full  of  mercy  and  good  fruits, 
without  partiality,  and  without  hypoc- 
risy. 

Leader  : — Whence  then  cometh  wis- 
dom? and  where  is  the  place  of  under- 
standing? 

Response: — Behold,  the  fear  of  the 
Lord,  that  is  wisdom,  and  to  depart 
from  evil  is  understanding. 

Leader: — Happy  is  the  man  that 
findeth  wisdom,  and  the  man  that 
getteth  understanding. 

Response: — The  merchandise  of  it  is 
better  than  the  merchandise  of  silver, 
and  the  gain  thereof  than  fine  gold. 

Leader: — She  is  more  precious  than 
rubies. 


Response: — And  all  things  thou  canst 
desire  are  not  to  be  compared  unto  her. 

Leader: — Length  of  days  is  in  her 
right  hand:  and  in  her  left  hand  rich- 
es and  honor. 

Response: — Her  ways  are  ways  of 
pleasantness,  and  all  her  paths  are 
peace. 

Leader: — She  is  a tree  of  life  to  them 
that  lay  hold  upon  her;  and  happy  is 
every  one  that  retaineth  her. 

Response: — And  beside  this,  giving 
all  diligence,  add  to  your  knowledge 
temperance. 

Leader: — And  to  temperance,  pa- 
tience. 

Response: — And  to  patience,  godli- 
ness. 

Leader: — And  to  godliness,  brother- 
ly kindness. 

Response: — And  to  brotherly  kind- 
ness, charity. 

$Lll  Sing : 1st  and  2nd  verses,  No.  230. 

How  gentle  God’s  commands!  etc. 


209 


No.  232.  Holy  Spirit,  Faithful  Guide. 

M.  M.  WELLS. 


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Eeave  us  not  to  doubt  and  fear. 
Groping  on  in  darkness  drear 


When  the  storms  are  raging  sore, 
Hearts  grow  faint  and  hopes  give  o’er 
Whisper  softly,  ‘‘Wanderer,  come, 
Follow  me,  I’ll  guide  thee  home.” 


Holy  Spirit. 


No.  233. 

Leader : — That  which  is  born  of  the 
flesh  is  flesh;  and  that  which  is  born 
of  the  Spirit  is  spirit. 

Response: — If  any  man  have  not  the 
spirit  of  Christ,  he  is  none  of  His. 

Leader: — As  many  as  are  led  by  the 
Spirit  of  God,  they  are  the  sons  of  God. 
$Lll  Sing  : 1st  verse,  No.  232,  Holy  Spirit, 
Faithful  Guide,  etc. 

Leader: — After  that  ye  believed,  ye 
were  sealed  with  that  Holy  Spirit  of 
promise,  which  is  the  earnest  of  our  in- 
heritance until  our  redemption  of  the 
purchased  possessions  unto  the  praise 
of  His  glory. 

Response: — Grieve  not  the  holy  Spir- 


it of  God,  whereby  ye  are  sealed  unto 
the  day  of  redemption. 

Leader: — The  Spirit  also  helpeth  our 
infirmities,  for  we  know  not  what  we 
should  pray  for  as  we  ought,  but  the 
Spirit  itself  maketh  intercession  for  us. 

$111  Sing:  2nd  verse,  Ever-present,  etc. 

Leader: — The  fruit  of  the  Spirit  is 
love,  joy,  peace,  long  suffering,  gentle- 
ness, goodness,  faith,  meekness,  tem- 
perance; if  we  live  in  the  Spirit,  let  us 
also  walk  in  the  Spirit. 

Response: — He  that  soweth  to  the 
flesh  shall  of  the  flesh  reap  corruption, 
but  he  that  soweth  to  the  Spirit,  shall 
of  the  Spirit  reap  life  everlasting. 


210 


No.  234.  Revive  Us  Again. 

WM.  P.  MACKAV.  J.  J.  HUSBAND. 


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1.  We  praise  Thee,  0 God!  for  the  Son  of  Thy  love, 

2.  We  praise  Thee,  O God!  for  Thy  Spir  - it  of  light, 

3.  All  glo  - ry  and  praise  to  the  Lamb  that  was  slain, 

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Who  has  borne  all  our  sins  and  has  cleansed  ev  - ’ry  stain. 


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No.  235.  God’s  Love. 


Leader : — For  God  so  loved  the 
world,  that  He  gave  His  only  begotten 
Son,  that  whosoever  believeth  in  Him 
should  not  perish,  but  have  everlast- 
ing life. 

Response: — In  this  was  manifested 
the  love  of  God  toward  us,  because 
that  God  sent  His  only  begotten  Son 
into  the  world,  that  we  might  live 
through  Him. 

$Lll  Sing:  1st  verse  No,  234,  We  praise,  etc. 

Leader: — But  the  Comforter,  which 
is  the  Holy  Ghost,  whom  the  Father 
will  send  in  my  name,  He  shall  teach 
you  all  things  and  bring  all  things  to 
your  remembrance,  whatsoever  I have 
said  unto  you. 

Response: — When  He,  the  Spirit  of 

21 


Truth,  is  come,  He  will  guide  you  into 
all  truth;  for  He  shall  not  speak  of 
Himself;  but  whatsoever  He  shall  hear, 
that  shall  He  speak:  and  He  will  show 
you  things  to  come. 

$Lll  Sing:  2nd  verse,  We  praise  Thee,  etc. 

Leader: — And  I beheld,  and  I heard 
the  voice  of  many  angels  round  about 
the  throne,  and  the  living  creatures 
and  the  elders;  and  the  number  of 
them  was  ten-thousand  times  ten- 
thousand,  and  thousands  of  thousands. 

Response: — Saying  with  a loud  voice, 
Worthy  is  the  Lamb  that  was  slain  to 
receive  power,  and  riches,  and  wisdom, 
and  strength,  and  hohor,  and  glory, 
and  blessing. 

yill  Sing . 3rd  verse,  All  glory,  etc. 

1 


No.  236.  Blow  Ye  the  Trumpet,  Blow. 

CHARLES  WESLEY.  ’ LENOX,  H.  M. 


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2 Jesus,  our  great  High  Priest, 

Has  full  atonement  made; 

Ye  weary  spirits,  rest; 

Ye  mourning  souls,  be  glad; 

|| : The  year  of  jubilee  is  come;:|| 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 


3 Exalt  the  Lamb  of  God, 

The  sin  atoning  Lamb; 
Redemption  by  His  blood 

Through  all  the  world  proclaim; 

|| : The  year  of  jubilee  is  come;:]| 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 


Missionary. 


No.  237. 

Leader: — Go  ye,  therefore,  and  teach 
all  nations  baptizing  them  in  the  name 
of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of 
the  Holy  Ghost. 

Response: — Teaching  them  to  observe 
whatsoever  I have  commanded  you, 
and  lo,  I am  with  }^ou  always  even 
unto  the  end  of  the  world. 

Sll  Sing:  lsWerse,  No.  236,  Blow  ye  the 

trumpet,  blow,  etc. 

Leader: — As  it  is  written,  how  beau- 
tiful upon  the  mountains  are  the  feet 
of  them  that  preach  the  gospel  of  peace, 
that  bring  glad  tidings  of  good  things. 

Response:  — So  shall  He  sprinkle 


many  nations.  He  shall  see  of  the 
travail  of  His  soul  and  be  satisfied  for 
He  shall  bear  their  iniquities. 

Sill  Sing : 2nd  verse,  Jesus,  our  great,  etc. 

Leader: — The  wilderness  and  the  sol- 
itary place  shall  be  glad  for  them  and 
the  desert  shall  rejoice  and  blossom  as 
the  rose.  It  shall  blossom  abuntantly 
and  rejoice  even  with  joy  and  singing. 

Response: — Then  shall  the  lame  man 
leap  as  an  hart,  and  the  tongue  of  the 
dumb  sing,  for  in  the  wilderness  shall 
waters  break  out  and  streams  in  the 
desert. 

Sll  Sing:  3rd  verse,  Exalt  the  Lamb,  etc. 


No.  238.  Am  I a Soldier? 

ARLINGTON.  C.  M. 

ISAAC  WATTS.  THOS.  A.  ARNE. 


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And  shall  I fear  to  own  His  cause,  Or  blush  to  speak  His  name? 


2 Must  I be  carried  to  the  skies 

On  flowery  beds  of  ease, 

While  others  fought  to  win  the  prize, 
And  sailed  through  bloody  seas? 

3 Are  there  no  foes  for  me  to  face? 

Must  I not  stem  the  flood? 


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Is  this  vile  world  a friend  to  grace, 
To  help  me  on  to  God? 

4  Since  I must  fight  if  I would  reign, 
Increase  my  courage,  Lord; 

Til  bear  the  toil,  endure  the  pain, 
Supported  by  Thy  word. 


No.  239.  Soldiers  of  the  Cross. 


Leader: — Fight  the  good  fight  of 
faith,  lay  hold  on  eternal  life  where- 
unto  thou  art  called. 

Response: — Put  on  the  whole  armor 
of  God  that  ye  may  be  able  to  stand 
against  the  wiles  of  the  devil. 

Leader: — We  are  troubled  on  every 
side,  yet  not  distressed,  we  are  per- 
plexed, but  not  in  despair. 

Sill  Sing:  1st  verse,  No.  238,  Am  I a sol- 

dier of  the  cross,  etc. 

Leader: — Persecuted,  but  not  for- 
saken; cast  down,  but  not  destroyed. 

Response  : — Whosoever,  therefore, 
shall  be  ashamed  of  me  and  of  my 
words,  of  him  also  shall  the  Son  of 
Man  be  ashamed. 

Leader: — Blessed  are  ye  when  men 


shall  revile*  you,  and  persecute  you, 
and  shall  say  all  manner  of  evil  against 
you  falsely,  for  my  sake. 

Jill  Sing:  2nd  verse,  Must  I be  carried 

to  the  skies,  etc. 

Leader: — The  fool  hath  said  in  his 
heart,  There  is  no  God. 

Response: — I have  set  the  Lord  al- 
ways before  me,  because  He  is  at  my 
right  hand  I shall  not  be  moved. 

Leader: — Lord,  who  shall  abide  in 
Thy  tabernacle?  who  shall  dwell  in 
Thy  holy  hill? 

Response: — He  that  walketh  upright- 
ly, and  worketh  righteousness  and 
speaketh  the  truth  in  his  heart. 

M Sing:  3rd  verse,  Are  there  no  foes 

for  me  to  face?  etc. 


213 


No.  240.  Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul. 

MARTYN.  7 D. 

CHARLES  WESLEY.  S.  B.  MARSH. 


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d.  c. — Safe  in  - to  the  ha -ven  guide,  Oh,  re-ceive  my  soul  at  last. 


2 Other  refuge  have  I none, 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee; 
Leave,  oh,  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me. 

All  my  trust  on  Thee  is  stayed, 

All  my  help  from  Thee  I bring; 
Cover  my  defenseless  head 

With  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing. 


3 Thou,  O Christ,  art  all  I want, 
More  than  all  in  Thee  I find; 
Raise  th£  fallen,  cheer  the  faint, 
Heal  the  sick  and  lead  the  blind. 
Just  and  holy  is  Thy  name; 

I am  all  unrighteousness; 

Vile  and  full  of  sin  I am, 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 


No.  241.  Refuge. 


Leader: — i will  lift  up  mine  eyes  un- 
to the  hills  from  whence  cometh  my 
help.  My  help  cometh  from  the  Lord 
who  made  heaven  and  earth. 

Response: — He  shall  be  as  an  hiding 
place  from  the  wind,  and  a covert  from 
the  tempest;  as  rivers  of  water  in  a dry 
place,  as  the  shadow  of  a great  rock  in 
a weary  land. 

M Sing:  1st  verse,  No.  240,  Jesus,  Lov- 
er of  my  soul,  etc. 

Leader: — Come  unto  me  all  ye  that 
labor  and  are  heavy  laden  and  I will 
give  you  rest. 

Response: — The  Lord  will  be  a refuge 

2 


for  the  oppressed,  a refuge  in  time  of 
trouble. 

Leader: — What  time  I am  afraid  I 
will  trust  in  Thee. 

$Lll  Sing:  2nd  verse,Other  refuge  have 

I none,  etc. 

Leader: — Behold  he  that  keepeth  Is- 
rael shall  neither  slumber  nor  sleep. 

Response: — The  name  of  the  Lord  is 
a strong  tower.  The  righteous  runneth 
into  it,  and  is  safe. 

Leader. — Thou  wilt  keep  him  in  per- 
fect peace  whose  mind  is  stayed  on  thee 
because  he  trusteth  in  thee, 

Sill  Sing:  3d  verse,  Thou,  O Christ,  etc. 

14 


No.  242 


Holy,  Holy,  Holy! 

NICKA,  II,  12,  IO. 


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Falling  down  before  Thee,  Which  wert,and  art, and  E-ver-more  shalt  be. 
There  is  none  be-side  Thee,  Per -feet  in  pow’r  in  love  and  pur-i  - ty. 


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No.  243.  Holy,  Holy,  Holy! 


Leader: — Holy,  holy,  holy,  is  the 
Lord  of  hosts;  the  whole  earth  is  full 
of  His  glory . 

tfllSing:  ist  verse,  Holy,  holy,  holy! 

Lord,  God  Almighty!  etc. 

Leader:— F or  thou  art  not  a God 
that  hath  pleasure  in  wickedness: 


neither  shall  evil  dwell  with  Thee. 

$111  Sing.  2d  verse,  Holy,  holy,  holy! 

All  the  saints  adore  Thee,  etc. 

Leader: — Exalt  the  Lord,  our  God, 
and  worship  at  His  holy  hill:  for  the 
Lord,  our  God,  is  holy. 

tfll  Sing:  3d  verse,  Holy,  holy,  holy! 

Tho’  the  darkness'hide  Thee,  et** 


215 


No.  244 


My  Faith  Looks  Up. 

OUVET. 

RAY  PALMER.  LOWELL  MASON. 


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2 May  Thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart, 
My  zeal  inspire; 

As  Thou  hast  died  for  me, 

Oh,  may  my  love  to  Thee, 

Pure,  warm,  and  changeless  be, 
A living  fire. 


3 While  life’s  dark  maze  I tread, 
And  griefs  around  me  spread, 
Be  Thou  my  Guide: 

Bid  darkness  turn  to  day, 

Wipe  sorrow’s  tears  away, 

Nor  let  me  ever  stray 
From  Thee  aside. 


Faith. 


No.  245. 

till  Sing:  ist  verse,  No.  408,  My  faith 

looks  up  to  Thee,  etc. 

Leader : — As  many  as  received  Him, 
to  them  gave  He  power  to  become  the 
sons  of  God,  even  to  them  that  believe 
\>n  His  name. 

Response: — He  that  believeth  on  Him 
is  not  condemned;  but  he  that  believ- 
eth not,  is  condemned  already,  because 
he  hath  not  believed  in  the  name  of 
the  only  begotten  Son  of  God. 

leader: — He  that  believeth  on  the 
Son  hath  everlasting  life;  and  he  that 
believeth  not  the  Son,  shall  not  see 
life;  but  the  wrath  of  God  abideth  on 
Him. 

2 


Response: — If  ye  believe  not  that  I 
am  He,  ye  shall  die  in  your  sins. 

Till  Sing : 2nd  verse,  May  Thy  rich,  etc 

Leader: — And  whosoever  liveth,  and 
believeth  in  me,  shall  never  die. 

Response: — Gracious  is  the  Ford,  and 
righteous;  yea,  our  God  is  merciful. 

Leader: — Even  when  we  were  dead 
in  sins,  hath  He  quickened  us  together 
with  Christ;  (by  grace  ye  are  saved. ) 
Response: — That  in  the  ages  to  come 
He  might  show  the  exceeding  riches 
of  His  grace  in  His  kindness  towards 
us,  through  Christ  Jesus. 

$111  Sing:  3rd  verse,  While  life’s  dark 
maze  I tread,  etc. 

16 


No.  246.  Jesus,  I my  Cross  have  Taken. 


HENRY  F.  LYTE. 


ELLESIDE.  8.  7.  D. 


MOZART. 


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Na-ked,poor,  despised, for  - sak-en,Thou  from  hence  my  all  shalt  be; 

JX  . sJl 


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2 Let  the  world  despise,  forsake  me, 
They  have  left  my  Savior  too; 
Human  hearts  and  looks  deceive  me, 
Thou  art  not,  like  man,  untrue; 
And,  while  Thou  shalt  smile  upon  me, 
God  of  wisdom,  love  and  might, 
Foes  may  hate,  and  friend  may  shun 
Show  Thy  face  and  all  is  bright,  [me, 


3 Go,  then,  earthly  fame  and  treasure! 

Come,  disaster,  scorn  and  pain! 

In  Thy  service,  pain  is  pleasure; 

With  Thy  favor,  loss  is  gain: 

I have  called  Thee  “Abba  Father,” 

I have  stayed  my  heart  on  Thee;[er, 
Storms  may  howl  and  clouds  may  gath- 
All  must  work  for  good  to  me. 


No.  247. 

Leader: — Whosoever,  therefore, shall 
confess  me  before  men,  him  will  I 
confess  also  before  my  Father  which  is 
in  heaven. 

Response: — And  he  that  taketh  not 
his  cross  and  followeth  after  me  is 
not  worthy  of  me. 

'All  Sing:  1st  verse,  No.  246,  Jesus,  I my 

cross  have  taken,  etc. 

Leader: — And  when  he  had  called 
the  people  unto  Him,  with  His  disciples 
also,  he  said  unto  them,  Whosoever 
will  come  after  me  let  him  deny  him- 


Consecration. 


self  and  take  up  his  cross  and  follow 
me. 

Response: — And  whosoever  doth  not 
bear  his  cross,  and  come  after  me,  can 
not  be  my  disciple. 

All  Sing : 2ud  verse,  Let  the  world,  etc. 

Leader: — For  what  shall  it  profit  a 
man,  if  he  gain  the  whole  world  and 
lose  his  own  soul? 

Response: — Or  what  shall  a man  give 
in  exchange  for  his  soul. 

All  Sing:  3d  verse.  Go,  then,  earthly 

fame  and  treasure!  etc. 


217 


No.  248.  My  Jesus,  I Love  Thee. 

LONDON  HYMN  BOOK.  by  permission.  H.  J.  GORDON. 


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2 I love  Thee,  because  Thou 
Hast  first  loved  me, 

And  purchased  my  pardon 
On  Calvary’s  tree; 

I love  Thee  for  wearing 
The  thorns  on  Thy  brow; 
If  ever  I loved  Thee, 

My  Jesus,  ’tis  now. 


3 I will  love  Thee  in  life, 

I will  love  Thee  in  death, 
And  praise  Thee  as  long  as 
Thou  lendest  me  breath; 
And  say  when  the  death-dew 
Ties  cold  on  my  brow, 

If  ever  I loved  Thee, 

My  Jesus,  ’tis  now. 


No.  249.  Love. 


Leader: — For  all  have  sinned,  and 
come  short  of  the  glory  of  God. 

Response: — But  God  commendeth 
His  love  toward  us,  in  that  while  we 
were  yet  sinners,  Christ  died  for  us. 

Leader: — And  He  is  the  propitiation 
for  our  sins;  and  not  for  ours  only, 
but  also  for  the  sins  of  the  whole  world- 

Response: — Behold,  what  manner  of 
love  the  Father  hath  bestowed  upon 
us,  that  we  should  be  called  the  sons 
of  God. 

SiU  Sing:  1st  verse,  No.  248,  My  Jesus, 

I love  Thee,  etc. 

Leader: — For  God  so  loved  the  world, 

2 


that  He  gave  His  only  begotten  Son, 
that  whosoever  believeth  in  Him  should 
not  perish,  but  have  everlasting  life. 

Response: — Greater  love  hath  no  man 
than  this,  that  a man  lay  down  his  life 
for  his  friends. 

Leader: — We  love  Him  because  He 
first  loved  us. 

Sll  Sing:  2d  verse,  I love  Thee  because, 

Leader: — Hereby  perceive  we  the 
love  of  God,  because  He  laid  down  His 
life  for  us:  and  we  ought  to  lay  down 
our  lives  for  tne  brethren. 

SUSing:  3d  verse , I will  love  Thee  in 

life,  etc, 

I 8 


No.  250.  Stand  up,  Stand  up  for  Jesus. 

GEO.  DUFFIELD.  WEBB.  7s,  6s.  GEO.  WEBB. 


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' j Lift  high  His  roy  - al  ban  - ner,  It  must  not  [ ) suf-fer  loss: 


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Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

The  trumpet  call  obey; 

Forth  to  the  mighty  conflict, 

In  this,  His  glorious  day: 

“Ye  that  are  men,  now  serve  Him,” 
Against  unnumbered  foes; 

Your  courage  rise  with  danger, 

And  strength  to  strength  oppose. 


3 Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 
Stand  in  His  strength  alone; 
The  arm  of  flesh  will  fail  you, 

Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own; 
Put  on  the  gospel  armor, 

Bach  piece  put  on  with  prayer; 
Where  duty  calls,  or  danger, 

Be  never  wanting  there. 


No.  251. 

1 The  morning  light  is  breaking; 

The  darkness  disappears; 

The  sons  of  earth  are  waking 
To  penitential  tears: 

Bach  breeze  that  sweeps  the  ocean 
Brings  tidings  from  afar 
Of  nations  in  commotion, 

Prepared  for  Zion’s  war. 

2 See  heathen  nations  bending 

Before  the  God  of  love, 

And  thousand  hearts  ascending 
In  gratitude  above; 

While  sinners,  now  confessing, 
The  gospel’s  call  obey, 

And  seek  a Savior’s  blessing, 

A nation  in  a day. 

3 Blest  river  of  salvation, 

Pursue  thy  onward  way; 

Flow  thou  to  every  nation, 

Nor  in  thy  richness  stay: 

Stay  not  till  all  the  lowly, 


Triumphant  reach  their  home; 
Stay  not  till  all  the  holy 

Proclaim,  “The  L,ord  is  come!  ” 

SAMUEL  F.  SMITH. 

No.  252. 

1 Our  country’s  voice  is  pleading, 

Ye  men  of  God,  arise! 

His  providence  is  leading, 

The  land  before  you  lies; 
Day-gleams  are  o’er  it  brightening, 
And  promise  clothes  the  soil; 
Wide  fields,  for  harvest  whitening, 
Invite  the  reaper’s  toil. 

2 Go  where  the  waves  are  breaking 

On  California’s  shore, 

Christ’s  precious  gospel  taking, 
More  rich  than  golden  ore; 

On  Alleghany’s  mountains, 
Through  all  the  western  vale, 
Besides  Missouri’s  fountains 
Rehearse  the  wondrous  tale. 


219 


MRS.  MARIA  F.  ANDERSON. 


No.  253. 


WATTS. 


Jesus  Shall  Reign. 

DUKE  STREET.  E.  M. 


I 


JOHN  HATTON. 


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2 To  Him  shall  endless  prayer  be  made, 

BAnd  praises  throng  to  crown  His  head; 
His  name,  like  sweet  perfume  shall  rise 
With  every  morning  sacrifice. 

3 People  and  realms  of  every  tongue 
Dwell  on  His  love  with  sweetest  song; 
JJ  And  infant  voices  shall  proclaim 


Their  early  blessings  on  His  name. 


No.  254.  O Worship  the  King. 


SIR  ROBERT  GRANT. 


EYONS,  10,  11. 


3 


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FRANCIS  JOSEPH  HAYDN. 


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1.  O wor  - ship  the  King  all  - glo-rious  a - bove,  And  grate-ful  - ly 

2.  O tell  of  His  might  and  sing  of  His  grace,  Whose  robe  is  the 

3.  Thy  boun-ti  - ful  car e, what  tongue  can  re-cite?  It  breathes  in  the 


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. ful  love;  Our  Shield  and  De  - fend-  er,  the 
py  space;  His  char-iots  of  wrath  the  deep 
the  light,  It  streams  from  the  hills,  it  de- 


O Worship  the  King.  Concluded. 

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Ancient  of  days,  Pa  - vil-ioned  in  splen-dor,  and  gird-ed  with  praise, 
thunder-clouds  form,  And  dark  is  His  path  on  the  wings  of  the  storm, 
scendsto  the  plain,  And  sweet-ly  dis -tills  in  the  dewand  the  rain. 

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No.  255. 


Lord,  I am  Thine. 

SESSIONS.  L.  M. 


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— * 


1.  Lord,  I am  Thine,  en  - tire  - ly 

2.  Grant  one  poor  sin  - ner  more  a 


Thine,  Purchased  and  saved  by 

place  A - mong  the  chil  - dren 


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blood  di- vine;  With  full  con-sent 
of  Thy  grace;  A wretch-ed  sin 


Thine  I would  be,  And  own  Thy 
- ner,  lost  to  God,  But  ransomed 


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sov  - reign  right  in  me. 
by  Im  - man-uel  ’ s blood . 


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3 Thine  would  I live,  Thine  would  I 
Be  Thine  through  all  eternity;  [die, 
The  vow  is  past  beyond  repeal, 

And  now  I set  the  solemn  seal. 

4 Here,  at  the  cross  where  flows  the 

blood 

That  bought  my  guilty  soul  for  God, 
Thee,  my  new  Master,  now  I call, 
And  consecrate  to  Thee  my  all. 


221 


No.  256.  A Charge  to  Keep  i Have. 


CHARLES  WESLEY. 


BOYIySTON.  S.  M. 


LOWELL  MASON. 


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ful  - fill, — 
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1.  A charge  to  keep  I have,  A God  to  glo  • 

2.  To  serve  the  pres  - ent  age,  My  call  - ing  to 

3.  Arm  me  with  jeal  - ous  care,  As  in  Thy  sight 

4.  Help  me  to  watch  and  pray,  And  on  Thy  - self 


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A nev  - er  dy  - ing  soul  to  save,  And  fit  it  for 

O may  it  all  my  pow’rs  en-gage,  To  do  my  Mas- 

And  O,  Thy  serv  - ant,  Lord,  pre-pare,  A strict  ac-count 

As  - sured  if  I my  trust  be  - tray,  I shall  for  - ev  ■ 


the  sky. 
ter’s  will. 

to  give. 
■ er  die. 


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No.  257.  Love  Divine,  All  Love  Excelling. 


CHARLES  WESLEY. 


LOVE  DIVINE.  8,  7.  D. 


JOHN  ZUNDEL. 


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1.  Love  di  - vine,  all  love  ex-cell-ing,  Joy  of  heav’n,to  earth  come  down! 

2.  Breathe, O breathe  Thy  lov-ingspir  -it  In  - to  ev  - ’ry  troub-led  breast; 

3.  Come,  al-might-y  to  de  - liv  - er,  Let  us  all  Thy  life  re-ceive; 

4.,  Fin  - ish  then  Thy  new  ere  - a- tion;Pureand  spot-less  let  us  be; 


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s? — 

Thy  lium-ble  dwelling;  All  Thy  faith-ful  mer  - cies crown 
in  Thee  in -her  - it,  Let  us  find  that  sec -ond  rest, 
re  - turn  and  nev  - er,  Nev  - er  more  Thy  tern  - pies  leave: 
Thy  great  sal  - va  - tion,  Per-fect  - ly  re  - stored  in  Thee: 

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Fix 

Let 

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Let 


in  us 
us  all 
den  - ly 
us  see 


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222 


Love  Divine,  All  Love  Excelling.  Concluded. 


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Thee  we  would  be 
Changed  from  glo-ry 

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all  coimpas-sion,  Pure  un-b 
bent  to  sin-ning;  A1  - pha  < 
al- ways  blessing,  Serve  The 
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ound-ed  love  Thou  art; 
and  O - me  - ga  be; 
ie  as  Thy  hosts  a - bove, 
iav’n  we  take  our  place, 

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End  of  faith,  as  its  be-gin-ning,  Set  our  hearts  at 
Pr^y  and  praise  Thee  with -out  ceasing,  Glo  - ry  in  Thy 
Till  we  cast  our  crowns  be-fore  Thee,  Tost  in  won-der,  1 

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B.  In  the  Cross  of  Chr 

BOWRING.  RATHBUN.  8,  7. 

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ist  1 Glory. 

ITHAMAR  CONKEY. 

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1.  In  the  cross  of  Christ  I glo-ry,  T 

2.  When  the  woesof  life  o’er-take  me,P 

3.  When  the  sun  of  bliss  isbeam-ingl 

4.  Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure, 

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From  the  cross  the 
Peace  is  there, that 

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sa  - cred  sto-ry  Gathers ’round  its  head  subl 
cross  for-sake  me;  Lo!  it  glows  with  peace  an < 
ra-diance  streaming  Adds  more  lus-ter  to  the  < 
knows  no  measure,  Joys  that  tliro’  all  time  a - b 

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No.  259.  Alas!  and  Did  My  Savior  Bleed? 


ISAAC  WATTS. 

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AVON.  C.  M. 


HUGH  WILSON. 


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1.  A - las!  and  did  my  Sav  - ior  bleed?  And  did  my  Sovereign  die? 

2.  Was  it  for  crimes  that  I have  done, He  groaned  up -on  the  tree? 

3.  Well  might  the  sun  in  darkness  hide,  And  shut  Hisglo-ries  in, 

4.  Thus  might  I hide  my  blushing  face,  While  His  dear  cross  ap-pears; 

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Would  He  de  - vote  that  sa  - cred  head  For  such  a worm  as  I? 

A - maz-ing  pit  - y ! grace  unknown!  And  love  be-yond  de  - gree! 
When  Christ, the  mighty  Mak  - er,  died  For  man,  the  crea-ture’ssin. 
Dis-solve  my  heart  in  thank-ful-ness,  And  melt  mine  eyes  to  tears. 


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No.260.  Come,  Ye  Disconsolate. 


THOMAS  MOORE. 


DISCONSOLATE.  11,  10. 


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SAMUEL  WEBBE. 


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1.  Come,  ye  dis  - con  - so  - late,  where-’er  ye  languish;  Come  to  the 

2.  Joy  of  the  des  - o - late,  light  of  the  stray-ing,  Hope  of  the 

3.  Here  see  the  bread  of  life;  see  wa-ters  flow-ing  Forth  from  the 


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• cy-seat,  fer  - vent-ly  kneel;  Here  bring  your  wounded  hearts, 

• i -tent,  fade  - less  and  pure,  Here  speaks  the  Com-fort-er, 
of  God,  pure  from  a - bove;  Come  to  the  feast  of  love; 


JL  . ^ j?L. 


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Come,  Ye  Disconsolate.  Conducted, 


Jtzstz  =* 


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here  tell  your  anguish;  Earth  has  no  sor-row  that  heav’n  cannot  heal, 
ten  - der-ly  say-ing,  “Earth  has  no  sor-row  that  heav’n  cannot  cure.” 
come,  ev-er  knowing  Earth  has  no  sor-row  but  heav’n  can  re-move. 


r\  w 

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No.  261.  Salvation. 


CAMBRIDGE.  C.  M. 

ISAAC  WATTS.  JOHN  RANDALL. 


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1.  Sal  - va  - tion!  O the  joy  - ful  sound!  What  pleasure  to  our  ears! 

2.  Sal  - va- tion!  let  the  ech  - o fly  The  spa- cious earth  a -round, 

3.  Sal  - va  - tion!  O Thou  bleed-ing  Eamb!  To  Thee  the  praise  be-longs; 


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A sovereign  balm  for  ev  - ’ry  wound,  A cor-dial  for  our 

While  all  the  ar  - mies  of  the  sky  Con  - spire  to  raise  the 

Sal  - va  - tion  shall  in  - spire  our  hearts,  And  dwell  up  - on  our 


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^ cor-dial  for  our  fears,  A cor  - dial  for  our  fears, 

on  - spire  to  raise  the  sound,  Conspire  to  raise  the  sound, 

tid  dwell  up-on  our  tongues,  And  dwell  up-on  our  tongues. 

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225 


No.  262.  Safely  Through  Another  Week. 


JOHN  NEWTON.  SABBATH  MORN.  7,61.  Arr.  by  L.  MASON. 


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j Safe  - ly  thro’  an  - oth  - er  w 
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Em-blem  of  e - ter  - nal  rest,  Em-blem  of  e - ter  - nal  rest. 
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No.  263. 


Walk  in  the  Light. 


BERNARD  BARTON. 


MANOAH.  C.  M. 


From  MEHUL  and  HAYDN. 


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Walk  in  the  light!  so  shalt  thou  know  That  f el-low-ship  of  love, 
Walk  in  the  light!  and  thou  shalt  find  Thy  heart  made  truly  His, 
Walk  in  the  light!  and  thou  shalt  own  Thy  darkness  passed a-way, 
Walk  in  the  light!  thy  path  shall  be  Peace-ful,  serene,  and  bright; 


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Walk  in  the  Light.  Concluded. 


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His  spir  - it  on  - ly  can  be-stow  Who  reigns  in  light  a - bove. 
Who  dwells  in  cloudless  light  enshrined, In  whom  no  darkness  is. 
Be-cause  that  light  hath  on  thee  shone  In  which  is  per  - feet  day. 
For  God,  by  grace, shall  dwell  in  thee,  And  God  Himself  is  light. 

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No.  264.  What  a Friend  We  Have. 


H.  BONAR.  FRIEND.  8s,  7s.  D.  C.  C.  CONVERSE. 


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i.  What  a friend  we  have  in  Je  - sus,  All  our  sins  and  griefs  to  bear! 

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Have  we  trials  and  temptations? 

Is  there  trouble  anywhere? 

We  should  never  be  discouraged, 
Take  it  to  the  Ford  in  prayer. 
Can  we  find  a friend  so  faithful, 
Who  will  all  our  sorrows  share? 
Jesus  knows  our  every  weakness, 
Take  it  to  the  Ford  in  prayer. 


3 Are  we  weak  and  heavy  laden? 
Cumbered  with  a load  of  care? 
Precious  Savior,  still  our  refuge, 
Take  it  to  the  Ford  in  prayer, 

Do  thy  friends  despise,  forsake  thee? 

Take  it  to  the  Ford  in  prayer, 

In  His  arms  He’  11  take  and  shield  thee 
Thou  wilt  find  a solace  there. 


227 


No.  265.  Majestic  Sweetness. 


SAMUEL  ST EN NETT. 


ORTONVJLLE.  C.  M. 


THOMAS  HASTINGS. 


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1.  Ma  - jes  - tic  sweetness  sits  enthroned  Up  - on  the  Sav-ior’s  brow; 

2.  No  mor-tal  can  with  Him  com-pare,  A-mong  the  sons  of  men; 


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His  head  with  ra-diant  glories  crowned, His  lips  with  grace  o’er-flow; 
Fair  - er  is  He  than  all  the  fair,  That  fill  theheav’nly  train; 


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His  lips  with  grace  o’er-flow. 
That  fill  the  heav’nly  train. 


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He  saw  me  plunged  in  deep  distress, 
He  flew  to  my  relief; 

For  me  He  bore  the  shameful  cross, 
|| : And  carried  all  my  grief.  :|| 

Since  from  His  bounty  I receive 
Such  proofs  of  love  divine, 

Had  I a thousand  hearts  to  give, 

|| : Lord, they  should  all  be  Thine.  :|| 


No.  266.  Come,  Thou  Fount. 


GEO.  ROBINSON.  NETTLETON.  8s,  7s.  D.  JOHN  WYETH. 


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l Streams  of  mer-cy  nev-er  ceas-ing,Call  for  songs  of  loud-est  praise;  ) 

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d.c. — Praise  the  mount — Pm  fixed  up-on  it!  Mount  of  Thy  re-deem-ing  love . 


228 


Come,  Thou  Fount.  Concluded. 


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Teach  me  some  mel  - o-dious  sonnet,  Sung  by  flam-ing  tongues  a-bove 


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2 Here  I’ll  raise  my  Ebenezer, 
Hither  by  Thy  help  I’m  come; 
And  I hope,  by  Thy  good  pleasure, 
Safely  to  arrive  at  home; 

Jesus  sought  me  when  a stranger, 
Wandering  from  the  fold  of  God; 
He  to  rescue  me  from  danger, 
Interposed  His  precious  blood. 


3 Oh,  to  grace  how  great  a debtor, 
Daily  I’m  constrained  to  be! 

Let  Thy  goodness,  like  a fetter, 
Bind  my  wandering  heart  to  thee; 
Prone  to  wander,  Lord,  I feel  it — 
Prone  to  leave  the  God  I love — 
Here’s  my  heart,  oh,  take  and  seal  it, 
Seal  it  for  Thy  courts  above. 


No.  267.  Guide  Me. 

W.  WILLIAMS.  ZION.  8.  7.  4.  THOMAS  HASTINGS. 


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I am  weak  but  Thou  art  mighty,  Hold  me  with  Thy  pow’rful  hand;  ) 
O - pen  now  the  crystal  fountain, Whence  the  healing  wa-ters  flow;  \ 
Let  the  fier  - y,  cloud  -y  pil  - lar  Lead  me  all  my  jour-neythro’;  J 

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Feed  me  till  I want  no  more. 

Be  Thou  still  my  strength  and  shield. 


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When  I tread  the  verge  of  Jordan, 
Bid  my  anxious  fears  subside; 
Bear  me  thro’  the  swelling  current; 
Land  me  safe  on  Canaan’s  side; 

||  :Songs  of  praises 
I will  ever  give  to  Thee.:|| 


No.  270.  Gloria  Patri. 


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. Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and 
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is  now,  and 

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ev-  er  shall  be,  world  without  c 

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Ho-ly  Ghost: 
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No.  271.  The  Lord  is  My  Shepherd. 

DOMINUS  REGIT  ME.  LOWELL  MASON. 


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The  Ford  is  my  Shepherd;  I | shall  not  | want;  ||  He  maketh  me  to  lie 
down  in  green  pastures;  He  leadeth  me  beside  the  | still — | waters. 


He  restoreth  my  soul:  He  leadeth  me  in  the  paths  of  righteousness  for  His  | 
name’s — | sake.  ||  Yea,  though  I walk  through  the  valley  of  the  shadow 
of  death,  I will  fear  no  evil,  for  Thou  art  with  me;  Thy  rod  and  Thy 
staff  | they — | comfort  me. 

Thou  preparest  a table  before  me,  in  the  presence  of  mine  enemies;  Thou 
anointest  my  head  with  oil;  my  | cup — runneth  | over.  ||  Surely  good- 
ness and  mercy  shall  follow  me  all  the  days  of  my  life;  and  I will  dwell 
in  the  house  of  the  | Ford  for-  j ever.  ||  A-  | men. 

230 


No.  272. 

Reverently. 


The  Lord’s  Prayer, 


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1.  Our  Father  which  art  in  heaven,  hallowed  | be  Thy  name,  ||  Thy  kingdom 

come,  Thy  will  be  done  in  | earth,  as-it  | is  in  | heaven. 

2.  Give  us  this  day  our  | daily  | bread,  ||  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we 

forgive  j them  that  | trespass  a-  | gainst  us. 

3.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  | us  from  | evil;  ||  For  Thine  is 

the  kingdom , and  the  power  and  the  | glory  for- 1 ever  and  | ever.  j|  A- 1 men. 

No.  273/  Gloria  in  Excelsis. 


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i„  Glory  be  to  | God  on  | high,  ||  and  on  earth  | peace,  good- 1 will — toward  | men. 
We  praise  Thee,  we  bless  Thee,  we  | worship  | Thee,  ||  we  glorify  Thee,  we 
give  thanks  to  | Thee  for  | Thy  great  | glory. 

4.  For  Thou  | only — art  | holy,  ||  Thou  | only  | art  the  | Ford. 

Thou  only,  O Christ,  with  the  | Holy  | Ghost,  ||  art  most  high  in  the 
glory— of  | God  the  | Father.  ||  A-  | men. 


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2.  O Ford  God,  | heavenly  | King,  ||  God  the  | Father  | A1 | mighty! 

O Ford,  the  only-begotten  Son  | Jesus  | Christ,  ||  O Ford  God,  Famb  of  | 
God,  Son  | of  the  | Father. 


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Thou  that  takest  away  the  | sins — of  the  | world, 
Thou  that  takest  away  the  | sins — of  the  | world, 
Thou  that  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  | God  the 
upon  | us.  231 


upon  | us. 
have  mercy  | upon  j us. 
| re-  | ceive  pur  | prayer. 
| Father,  ||  have  mercy  | 


No.  274 


Gloria  Patrl. 


CHARLES  MEINEKE. 


No.  275.  Doxology. 

THOS.  KEN.  OIvD  HUNDRED.  E-  M.  G.  FRANC, 


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Praise  Him  a-bove,  ye  heav’nly  host;  Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Ho-ly  Ghost. 

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Titles  in  Small  Caps — First  Lines  in  Romans. 
< • » — 


NO. 

Abide  With  Me 99 

A Charge  to  Keep  I Have 256 

Alas!  and  Did  My  Savior 259 

All  for  Jesus 44 

All  Hail  the  Power 135 

All  I Give  to  Jesus 55 

All  the  World  for  Christ 56 

America 176 

Am  I a Soldier 238 

Anywhere  With  Jesus 41 

Are  You  Washed  In 64 

A little  maid 173 

All  the  fullness  is  in 91 

All,  yes  all  I give : . 44 

A message  sweet 122 

Are  you  toiling 164 

A sacred  love 169 

As  swift  and  silent 75 

At  the  mercy  seat 138 

Battle  Song 120 

Beautiful  Isle 105 

Behold  I Stand  at  the  Door  . . 134 

Behold  the  Lamb 35 

Blessed  Peace 61 

Blest  be  thb  Tie 143 

Blind  Bartimeus 45 

Blow  Ye  the  Trumpet 236 

Bought  on  Calvary 60 

Bring  Flowers 67 

By  Grace  Alone 122 


NO. 

Behold  a stranger 104 

Beyond  the  dark  mysterious.  66 
Blessed  Jesus,  I am  weary..  72 
Bring  of  earth’s  blossoms 67 

Carry  Everything  to  Jesus..  59 
Cast  Your  Burdens  On  Jesus.  . 150 


Christ  at  the  Door 104 

Christ  Within  Me 91 

Closing  Hymn 147 

Come,  Holy  Spirit 8 

Come,  Savior,  Come 33 

Come,  Sinner,  Come 29 

Come,  Thou  Almighty 151 

Come,  Thou  Fount 266 

Come  Unto  Me 96 

Come  Ye  Disconsolate 260 

Count  Your  Blessings 34 

Christ  for  the  world 56 

Come,  sinner,  come 87 

Come  with  your  burden 57 

Cruel  thorns  are  in 43 

Beeper  Yet 137 

Do  not  Delay 162 

Doxology 275 

Drifting  Away  From 13 

Delay  not,  delay  not 162 

Do  you  fear  the  foe? 10 

Do  you  hear  the  Savior 115 


233 


INDEX. 

NO. 


NO. 


EJchoes  of  Old  Hymns 178 

Eternity’s  Beggar 18 

I^ill  to  Overflowing 152 

Follow  All  the  Way 146 

Follow  Me 142 

Fading  away  like 90 

Foes  may  lurk  around  us 114 

For  all  the  Lord  has  done ...  28 

Oloria  in  Excelsis 278 

Gloria  Patri 270-274 

Go  and  Preach  the  Gospel 20 

God  Bless  Our  Native  177 

God’s  Mercy 145 

Go  Forward,  O Worker 40 

Guide  Me 267 

Glory  be  to  God 278 

Glory  be  to  the  Father. . .270-274 

Hail,  Thou  Once  Despised  ....  101 

Hallelujah!  I am  Free 188 

Happy  in  Him 51 

Hark  to  the  Story 109 

Hear  the  Savior  Speaking.  ...  115 
Heavenly  Father  Lead  Us. . . . 30 

Heavenward  I am  Going 21 

He  Hath  Redeemed  Us 23 

He  Hideth  Me 14 

Heirs  to  the  Kingdom 100 

He  is  Able  to  Deliver 82 

He  Loves  Me 97 

He  Needs  Me 15 

His  Love  Can  Never  Fail.  .....  70 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy 242 

Holy  Spirit,  Faithful 232 

How  Gentle  God’s  Commands  . . 230 

How  They  Sing  in  Glory 113 

Hark!  hark  the  trumpet 98 

Have  you  been  to  Jesus 64 

He  that  hath  my  command- . . 227 

Hear  our  prayer 268-269 

Hinder  the  children 96 

How  tedious  and  tasteless ...  51 

I am  Glad  I Can  Trust  Him 12 

I am  Going  Home 66 


I am  Satisfied  With  Jesus 154 

I am  Trusting 77 

I Come  to  Thee 103 

If  There’s  Sunshine  in  Y our  . . 4 

I’ll  Go  Where  You  Want  Me.  . 160 

I Long  To  Be 117 

I Must  Tell  Jesus 46 

I Need  Thee 49 

I Never  Will  Cease  to  Love.  . 28 

In  His  Steps 126 

In  the  Cross  of  Christ 258 

In  the  Shadow  of  the  Cross  ...  39 

It  May  be  the  Last  Time 87 

It  Must  Be  Told 144 

I Will  Follow 32 

I Will  Not  Forget  Thee 94 

I am  coming  to  the Ill 

I am  passing  down 121 

I can  hear  my  Savior 228 

I do  not  ask  to  see 70 

If  any  little  word  of  mine . . . 156 

If  you  have  a kindly 5 

I knew  that  God 73 

I know  my  Heavenly 110 

In  a world  where 17 

In  earthly  honor 86 

I need  Thee,  Gracious 8 

In  the  blood  from 137 

In  the  life  of  plenty 18 

Into  my  heart  to-day .... 33 

I stand  all  amazed 88 

It  may  not  be  on  the 160 

I want  to  be  more  like 54 

I will  not  go  where 52 

Jesus  Bids  Us  Shine 125 

Jesus  Christ  is  Passing 47 

Jesus,  I My  Cross  Have  Taken.  246 

Jesus  is  Passing  By 93 

Jesus  Leadeth  Me 71 

Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 240 

Jesus  Saves 9 

Jesus,  Savior,  Pilot  Me 85-131 

Jesus  Shall  Reign 253 

Joy  To-day 36 

Joy  To  the  World 107 


234 


INDEX, 


NO. 

Just  As  I Am 141 

Jesus  blest  many 97 

Jesus  Thy  strength 15B 

Joyfully  we  will  sing 168 

Joy  to  the  world 36 

Keep  on  the  Sunny  Side 158 

JL/ead,  Kindly  Light  1 

Lead  Me  Home 83 

Lead  Us  By  Thy  Hand 153 

Leaning  on  the  Everlasting  ...  74 

Lend  A Hand 124 

Let  Him  In 26 

Let  the  Sunshine  In 10 

Let  Your  Light  Shine 95 

Light  in  the  Cloud 79 

Light  the  Lamps 11 

Lord,  I Am  Thine 255 

Lord,  in  the  Morning 157 

Lord,  We  Come  Before  Thee.  . 161 

Lost,  but  Jesus  Saved  Me 127 

Love  Divine ?.  257 

Loyalty  to  Christ 53 

Lamp  of  our  feet 76 

Lead  me,  gentle  Shepherd . . . 83 

Lead  me,  O my  Savior 132 

Lead  us,  Heavenly  Father ...  30 

Let  my  song  tell  out 140 

Like  a chime  of  silver 142 

IMajestic  Sweetness 265 

Make  Me  White  As  Snow 132 

Marching  on 108 

Marching  to  Victory 114 

Meet  Me  There 116 

More  About  Jesus 129 

More  Like  Jesus 54 

My  Body,  Soul  and  Spirit 89 

My  Commandments 227 

My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee  . . . 244 

My  Father  Knows 110 

My  Jesus,  I Love  Thee 248 

My  Savior  First  of  All 148 

Many  are  the  homes 78 

March  along  together 16 


NO. 

My  country  ’tis  of  thee 176 

My  soul  hath  been 21 

My  talents  are  few 27 

Nearer  Home 167 

Never  Lose  Sight  of  Jesus 48 

No  Boom  in  the  Inn 38 

No  beautiful  chamber 38 

O be  Beady 24 

O Day  of  Best  and  Gladness  . . . 123 

O for  a Thousand  Tongues 159 

Oh,  I Never  Can  Forget 106 

Oh,  it  is  Wonderful 88 

Oh,  to  be  Like  Thee  19 

One  By  One 81 

Only  Bemembered 90 

On  to  Victory 98 

Onward,  Christian  Soldiers  ...  58 

Onward,  Joyfully  Go 168 

Open  the  Door  for  the 50 

Our  Country’s  Voice 252 

Our  Heavenly  Home  169 

O Worship  the  King 254 

O Columbia 175 

O’er  the  hill  the  sun 167 

Oh!  hasten  now 22 

Oh,  say  can  you  see 174 

Oh,  spread  the  tidings 7 

Oh,  sweet  is  the  story 65 

Oh,  the  joy  of  knowing 32 

Oh,  the  sowing  time 25 

Oh,  what  everlasting 152 

Oh,  what  shall  it  profit 42 

O,  I love  to  think 146 

O mourner  hr*Zion 119 

Once  it  was  the  blessing 128 

On,  on  ye  faithful 31 

On  the  happy,  golden 116 

O pilgrim,  bound 48 

Our  Father  which  art 272 

Peaceful  Be 130 

Proudly  Wave 69 

Pull  For  Life 75 

Pray  when  the  days  are 59 

Praise  God  from  whom 275 


235 


INDEX. 


Red,  White  and  Blue 

Revive  Us  Again 

Rock  of  Ages 149- 

Safely  Throuh  Another 

Salvation 

Scatter  Sunshine 

Something  for  Thee 

Sometime,  Somehow,  Some- 

Speak  it  for  the  Savior 

Spirit  Divine 

Stand  Up,  Stand  Up  For  Jesus. 

Step  Out  on  the  Promise 

Sun  of  my  Soul 

Sunshine  by  the  Way 

Sunshine,  Heavenly  Sunshine  . 

Sunshine  in  the  Soul 

Savior,  breathe  an 

Silent  the  feet  of 

Since  I lost  my  sins 

Since  thy  Father’s  arm 

Somewhere  the  sun  is 

Sometime  the  tempest 

Sunshine,  sunshine 

Sweet  is  the  promise 

Take  Him  At  His  Word 

Take  Me  Now 

Tell  Out  the  Story 

Temperance  Song 

That  Old,  Old  Story  is  True  . . . 

The  Apostles’  Creed 

The  Bible  

The  Blood  is  all  my  Plea 

The  Comforter  Has  Come 

The  Cross  forMe 

The  Cross  is  not  Greater 

The  Fountain  of  Cleansing 

The  God  of  Harvest ... 

The  Judgment 

The  Lord  is  My  Shepherd 

The  Lord’s  Prayer 

The  Ministry  of  Love 

The  Morning  Light 

The  Past,  the  Present 

There  is  a Fountain 


NO. 

There  is  Glory  in  My  Soul 6 

There’s  Cleansing  In 22 

There’s  Light  for  a Step 2 

The  Shadow  of  His  Wing 43 

The  Star  Spangled  Banner 174 

The  Ten  Commandments 225 

The  Young  People’s  Army 16 

The  Wonderful  Story 65 

Toiling  On 164 

To  Please  Jesus 52 

Trust  and  Obey 92 

Take  my  heart,  O Father 55 

The  Cross  that  He  gave 37 

There  are  pathways  dark ... . 11 

There  is  a beautiful  home. . . 60 

There  is  a sunny  side  158 

There  is  light  in  the  cloud. . 79 

There’s  a joy  that 71 

There’s  a stranger  at 26 

There’s  a voice  that 3 

There’s  a wideness 145 

There’s  a wonderful 171 

There’s  sunshine  in 63 

The  Spirit  of  our  hearts 29 

This  is  the  season  of 93 

Thou  art  my  strength 103 

Though  shadows  may 2 

’Tis  a sweet  and  tender 144 

’Tis  the  grandest  theme 82 

Toil  on  though  the  night 23 

Under  the  Cross Ill 

Upon  the  western  plain 53 

Vale  of  Beulah 121 

Victory  Waits  the  Faithful..  31 

Walk  in  the  Light 263 

We  Are  Soldiers 170 

What  A Friend  We  Have 264 

What  A Reaping 25 

What  Shall  It  Profit 42 

Wiiat  Would  Jesus  Do 3 

When  I Survey 155 

W hen  the  Roll  is  Called 68 

Where  He  Leads  Me 228 


NO. 

175 

234 

-166 

262 

261 

17 

27 

112 

5 

165 

250 

119 

133 

136 

84 

63 

147 

172 

6 

130 

105 

112 

84 

94 

102 

72 

140 

78 

171 

226 

76 

73 

7 

86 

37 

57 

178 

172 

271 

272 

156 

251 

128 

139 


236 


INDEX. 

NO. 


NO. 


Which  Side 80 

Will  There  re  Light 118 

Would  I Know  Him? 62 

Walking  in  the  steps  of 126 

We  are  heirs  to 100 

We  have  buckled  on 120 

We  praise  Thee,  O God! 284 

We’re  marching 108 

We’re  soldiers 170 

What  a fellowship 74 

What  are  you  doing 95 

Whence  Jesus  came 45 


When  conflicts  are  raging...  80 

When  my  life  work 148 

When  the  burdened 118 

When  the  sky  is  overcast...  186 

When  the  trumpet 68 

When  upon  life’s  billows. ...  34 

When  we  walk  with 92 

When  your  heart  sinks 102 

Wondrous  is  the  story 20 

Ye  Christian  Heralds  Go.  . . . 163 
You  can  make  the  pathway. . 4 


FAMILIAR  HYMNS. 


NO. 


Abide  with  me 99 

A charge  to  keep  have  1 256 

Alas,  and  did  my  Savior  bleed 250 

All  hail  the  power 135 

Am  I a soldier 238 

Blest  be  the  tie., 143 

Blow  ye  the  trumpet 236 

Come,  Thou  Almighty 151 

Come,  Thou  Fount 266 

Come,  ye  disconsolate 260 

Guide  me,  O Thou 267 

Hail,  Thou  once  despised 101 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy 242 

Holy  Spirit,  faithful  Guide 232 

How  gentle  God’s  commands. . . . 230 


Lord,  in  the  morning 

Lord,  we  come  before  Thee 
Love  Divine 

IHajestic  sweetness 

My  faith  looks  up 

My  Jesus,  I love  Thee 

O day  of  rest 

O for  a thousand 

O worship  the  King 

Rock  of  Ages 

Safely  through  another. . 
Salvation;  O the  joyful. . . . 

Spirit  Divine 

Stand  up,  stand  up 

Sun  of  my  soul 


In  the  Cross  of  Christ. 258 

Jesus,  I my  cross  have  taken. . . . 246 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  sonl 240 

Jesus,  Savior,  pilot  me 131 

Jesus  shall  reign 253 

Joy  to  the  world. 107 

Just  as  I am 141 


The  morning  light 

There  is  a fountain 

There’s  a wideness 

"\^Talk  in  the  light. 

We  praise  Thee,  O God. . 
What  a Friend  we  have . 
When  I survey 


I^ead,  Kindly  Light 
Lord,  I am  Thine.  < . 


1 

255 


Ye  Christian  Heralds 


237 


NO. 

157 

161 

257 

265 

244 

248 

123 

159 

254 

149 

262 

261 

165 

250 
133 

251 
139 
145 

263 
234 

264 
155 

163 


tropical  gnbey.  A#. 


/lS5urai)ee. 

NO. 

A message  sweet 122 

Anywhere  with  Jesus.  41 
Blessed  peace  that. ...  61 

Hehidethme 14 

I am  glad  I can  trust. . 12 

I am  satisfied 154 

I am  trusting 77 

Lost,  but  Jesus  saved . . 127 
My  Jesus,  I love  Thee.  248 
My  soul  hath  been  — 21 

Oh!  the  joy  of 32 

Once  it  was  the 128 

Since  I lost  my  sins. . . 6 

Sweet  is  the  promise..  94 
The  cross  that  He  gave  37 

There’s  a joy  that 71 

There’s  a wideness  in.  145 
There’s  sunshine  in. . . 63 
Though  shadows  may.  2 

*Tis  the  grandest 82 

We  are  heirs  to  a 100 

Bible. 

Lamp  of  our  feet 76 

More  about  Jesus  ..  .129 

Blood. 

At  the  mercy  seat . . ' — 138 
Have  you  been  to  Jesus  64 
I knew  that  God  in  His  73 
In  the  blood  from  the.  137 

Oh ! hasten  now  to 22 

There  is  a fountain  ...  139 

Ql?ildrei). 

Anywhere  with  Jesus.  41 
Do  you  fear  the  foe. . . 10 
Do  you  hear  the  ..  . . 115 
For  all  the  Lord  has..  28 
Hinder  the  children ...  96 
1 can  hear  my  Savior. . 228 
If  you  have  a kindly. . 5 

I must  tell  Jesus. . ..  46 

In  a world  where 17 

I want  to  be  more  like.  54 
I will  not  go  where  — 52 

Jesus  bids  us  shine. ...  125 

Jesus  blest  many 97 

Jesus  thy  strength 153 

Joyfully  we  will  sing. . 168 


NO. 

Joy  to  the  world 36 

Lamp  of  our  feet 76 

Like  a chime  of  silver  142 
March  along  together.  16 

More  about  Jesus 129 

Oh,  I love  to  think 146 

Open  the  door  for  the . 50 

0 pilgrim  bound 48 

Sunshine, sunshine 84 

There’s  a voice  that ...  3 

There’s  sunshine  in . . . 63 
Walking  in  the  steps. . 126 

We  praise  Thee  234 

We’re^soldiers 170 

What  a fellowship 74 

What  a friend  we 264 

When  the  sky  is 136 

You  can  make  the 4 

Christ. 

All  hail,  the  power 135 

All  the  fullness  is  in . . 91 

Behold  a stranger 104 

Behold,  behold  the 35 

Hail,  Thou  once 101 

1 am  satisfied 154 

I do  not  ask  to  see 70 

If  you  have  a kindly. . 5 

Into  my  heart  to-day. . 33 
Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul  240 

Jesus  shall  reign 253 

Love  divine 257 

Majestic  Sweetness 265 

More  about  Jesus 129 

My  faith  looks  up 244 

Oh,  sweet  is  the  story.  65 

Rock  of  Ages 149 

There’s  a joy  that 71 

There’s  a stranger. ...  26 
There’s  a voice  that ...  3 

When  my  life  work...  148 
Would  I know  Him. ..  62 


<?t)ri8t/na8. 

All  Hail,  the  power...  135 
Behold,  behold  the 35 


Hail,  Thou  once  de-. . . 101 

Hark  to  the  story 109 

Jesus  shall  reign 253 

Joy  to  the  world 36-107 


No  beautiful  chamber.  38 

238 


NO. 

Oh,  sweet  is  the  story . . 65 
We  praise  Thee,  O God.  234 
Would  I know  Him 62 

<?losip<$. 

Blest  be  the  tie 143 

Glory  be  to  God  on ... . 273 

Glory  be  to  the 270-274 

He  that  hath  my 227 

Our  Father  which  art.  272 

Praise  God  from 275 

Savior,  breathe  an 147 

The  Lord  is  my  Shep-.  271 

^oi)5eeratiop. 

All,  yes  all  I give 44 

Anywhere  with  Jesus.  41 
I can  hear  my  Savior.  228 
I long  to  be  where ....  117 

It  may  not  be  on 160 

I want  to  be  more  like . 54 

I will  not  go  where 52 

Jesus,  I my  cross 246 

Just  as  I am. . .... 141 

Lead  me,  O my  Savior.  132 

Lord,  I am  Thine  255 

My  body,  soul  and 89 

My  Jesus,  I love  Thee.  248 

My  talents  are  few 27 

Oh,  I love  to  think  . . 146 
Oh!  the  joy  of  knowing  32 

Oh,  to  belike  Thee 19 

Take  my  heart,  O 55 

Thou  art  my  strength.  103 
Walking  in  the  steps. . 126 


Devotional. 


Abide  with  me 99 

Come,  Thou  Fount....  266 

Hail,  Thou  once 101 

Holy,  holy,  holy 242 

Holy  Spirit, faithful...  232 

How  gentle  God,  s 230 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul  240 
Jesus,  Savior,  pilot  me  131 

Just  as  I am 141 

Majestic  Sweetness 265 

My  faith  looks  up 244 

My  Jesus,  I love  Thee.  248 

, Lead,  kindly  light 1 

Lord,  we  come 161 


NO. 

O day  of  rest  and 123 

0 worship  the  King. . . 254 

Rock  of  Ages 149 

Sun  of  my  soul 133 

There’s  a wideness — 145 

Walk  in  the  light 263 

When  I survey 155 

Quidai}<;e. 

Abide  with  me 99 

Anywhere  with  Jesus.  41 
Blessed  Jesus,  I am. . . 72 
Guide  me,  O Thou.*...  267 
He  hideth  me  when. . . 14 

1 am  glad  I can  — ...  12 

I do  not  ask  to  see 70 

I must  tell  Jesus 46 

I need  Thee,  gracious.  8 
Jesus,  Savior,  pilot.. 85-131 

Lead  me,  gentle 83 

Lead  us,  Heavenly — 30 

0 pilgrim,  bound 48 

Since  thy  Father’s  arm.  130 

There  is  light  in 79 

There’sajoy 71 

Though  shadows  may.  2 
When  the  sky  is 136 

Reaver). 

A sacred  love 169 

As  swift  and  silent 75 

Beyond  the  dark 66 

My  soul  hath  been. ...  21 
O’er  the  hill  the  sun..  167 
One  by  one  they  are..  81 
On  the  happy,  golden.  116 
Somewhere  the  sun...  105 
There  is  a beautiful ...  60 

We  are  heirs  to  a 100 

When  the  burdened. . . 113 
When  the  trumpet 68 

poly 

Holy  Spirit,  faithful..  232 

1 need  Thee,  gracious.  8 


Love  Divine 257 

Oh,  spread  the  tidings.  7 
Oh,  what  everlasting. . 152 

Spirit  Divine 165 

There’s  a voice  that ...  3 

Ipuitatior). 

As  swift  and  silent 75 

Behold  a stranger 104 

Behold,  I stand  at 134 

Come,  sinner,  come. . . 87 

Come  with  your  57 

Come,  ye  disconsolate.  260 
Delay  not,  delay  not..  162 


TOPICAL  INDEX. 

NO. 


Drifting  away  from ...  13 

Hark  to  the  story 109 

Have  you  been  to 64 

I am  coming  to  the — 111 
Jesus  Christ  is  passing  47 

Just  as  I am 141 

Like  p chime  of 142 

No  beautiful  chamber  38 

O be  ready 24 

Oh  1 hasten  now 22 

0 mourner  in  Zion 119 

There  is  a beautiful ...  60 
There  is  a fountain . . . 139 
There’s  a stranger  at . . 26 
The  spirit  in  our  hearts  29 
This  is  the  season  of . . 93 

’Tis  the  grandest 82 

When  the  burdened. ..  113 

Royalty. 

A charge  to  keep 256 

All,  yes,  all  I give 44 

For  all  the  Lord  has. . 28 

1 can  hear  my  Savior.  228 
It  may  not  be  on  the. . 160 

Jesus,  I my  cross 246 

Joyfully  we  will  sing.  168 

Take  my  heart 55 

Walking  in  the  steps. . 126 
When  the  trumpet  ...  68 
Upon  the  western 53 

/T)iseeIIai)eous. 

A little  maid 173 

A sacred  love 169 

Behold  I stand  at  ... . 134 

Bring  of  earth’s 67 

Fading  away  like 90 

In  the  life  of  plenty. . . 18 
Joyfully  we  will  sing. . 168 

O’er  the  hill 167 

Rock  of  ages 166 

Silent,  the  feet  of  the.  172 
Sometime  the  tempest.  112 

The  God  of  harvest 178 

There  is  a sunny  side.  158 
There’s  a wonderful..  171 
Will  there  be  light?. . . 118 
When  conflicts  are  . . 80 

/Hissiopary. 

All,  yes,  all  I give 44 

Are  you  toiling 164 

Blow  ye  the  trumpet..  236 
Christ  for  the  world . . 56 
Do  you  fear  the  foe. . . 10 
Go  forward,  O worker.  40 

Hark  to  the  story 109 

If  any  little,  word 156 


NC. 

If  you  have  a kindly. . 5 

In  a world  where 17 

Jesus  shall  reign 253 

Lend  a hand  124 

Let  my  song  tell 140 

Oh,  the  sowing  time ...  25 

Open  the  door  for 50 

Sunshine,  sunshine. . . 84 
The  morning  light  ...  251 
There  are  pathways ...  11 

’Tis  a sweet  and 144 

Wondrous  is  the  story.  20 
Ye  Christian  Heralds.  163 
You  can  make  the 4 

jv/atior?al. 

Bring  of  earth’s. 67 

God  bless  our  native..  177 

My  country  ’tis  of 176 

O Columbia 175 

Oh,  say  can  you  see...  174 

Our  country’s  voice 252 

Proudly  wave 69 

Oper)ii><$. 

All  hail  the  power 135 

Blest  be  the  tie 143 

Come,  Thou  Almighty.  151 

Glory  be  to  God 273 

Glory  be  to  the.  ...270-274 

Holy,  holy,  holy.  242 

Lord,  in  the  morning.  157 
Lord,  we  come  before.  161 

More  about  Jesus 129 

My  faith  looks  up 244 

O,  for  a thousand 159 

Our  Father  which  art.  272 

0 worship  the  King. . . 254 

Praise  God,  from 275 

The  Lord  is  my 271 

We  praise  Thee 234 

praise. 

All  hail  the  power 135 

At  the  mercy  seat 138 

Come,  Thou  Almighty  151 

Come,  Thou  Fount 266 

For  all  the  Lord 28 

Glory  be  to  God 273 

Glory  be  to  the 270-274 

Holy,  holy,  holy 242 

How  tedious  and  ....  51 

1 am  passing  down.  . . 121 
Lord,  in  the  morning.  . 157 
Lost,  but  Jesus  saved.  127 

O for  a thousand  159 

Oh,  I never  can  forget.  106 
Praise  God  from  whom  275 
Salvation.!  O the  joyful  26  i. 


NO. 

Since  I lost  my  sins. . . 6 

There’s  sunshine  in. . . 63 
We  praise  thee,  O God  234 
When  upon  life’s 34 

Prayer. 

Hear  our  prayer 268-269 


I must  tell  Jesus  46 

I need  Thee,  Gracious.  8 
Into  my  heart  to-day. . 33 
Jesus,  Thy  strength...  153 
Lord,  we  come  before.  161 

Our  Father 272 

Pray  when  the  days. . . 59 

Spirit  Divine 165 

What  a Friend  we. . . . 264 

promises. 

Behold , behold  the ...  35 

Hehidethme 14 

Jesus  saves,  O guilty. . 9 

O mourner  in  Zion. ..  119 
Sweet  is  the  promise. . 94 
There  is  a beautiful..  60 
There  is  light  in  the..  79 
Though  shadows  may.  2 

We  are  heirs  to  a 100 

When  your  heart 102 

Psalms. 

PSALMS.  NO. 

1 Blessed  is  the  man  179 
8 O Lord,  our  Lord..  180 
15  Lord,  who  shall...  181 
17  Hear  the  right,  O . . 182 
19  The  heaven’s 183 

23  The  Lord  is  my . . . 184 

24  The  earth  is  the  . . 185 

27  The  Lord  is  my 186 

32  Blessed  is  he  whose  187 
34  I will  bless  the..  . 188 


39  I said  I will  take..  189 
46  God  is  our  refuge.  190 
51  Have  mercy  upon.  191 
61  Hear  my  cry,  O God  192 
63  O God,  Thou  art. . . 193 
65  Praise  waiteth  for.  194 
67  God  he  merciful .. . 195 
84  How  amiable  are..  196 
91  He  that  dwellethin  197 
93  The  Lord  reigneth.  198 
95  O come,  let  us  sing  199 


96  O sing  unto  the 200 

98  O sing  unto  the 201 

100  Make  a joyful 202 

101  I will  sing  of 203 


108  O God,  my  heart  is  204 

111  Praise  ye  the  Lord.  205 

112  Praise  ye  the  Lord  206 


TOPICAL  INDEX. 

NO. 

116  Hove  the  Lord 207 

119  Blessed  are  the 208 

121  I will  lift  up  mine  209 

122  I was  glad  when..  210 

125  They  that  trust  in.  211 

126  When  the  Lord 212 

128  Blessed  is  every. . . 213 

129  Many  a time  have.  214 

130  Out  of  the  depths.  215 

137  By  the  rivers  of...  216 

138  I will  praise  Thee.  217 
142  I cried  unto  the...  218 

149  Praise  ye  the  Lord.  219 

150  Praise  ye  the  Lord.  220 

r^espopsiue 

F^eadir^s. 


Consecration 247 

Faith 245 

God’s  love 235 

Holy,  holy,  holy 243 

Holy  Spirit 233 

Installation  Service ...  221 

Love 249 

Missionary 237 

Orders  of  Worship 

222-223-224 

Refuge 241 

Response 268-269 

Soldiers  of  the  Cross. . 239 
The  Apostles’ Creed.. . 226 
The  Ten  Command-. . . 225 

Where  He  leads 229 

Wisdom 231 

Sabbat!?. 

0 day  of  rest 123 

Safely  thro’  another..  262 

JolOS. 

A little  maid 173 

A sacred  love 169 

Behold  a stranger 104 

Beyond  the  dark 66 

Do  you  fear  the  foe ...  10 
Fading  away  like  the..  90 

1 do  not  ask  to  see  ...  70 

If  you  have  a kindly. . 5 

I know  my  Heavenly.  110 

I long  to  be  117 

In  the  life  of  plenty..  18 
I will  not  go  where. . . 52 
No  beautiful  chamber.  38 
O’er  the  hill  the  sun  is.  167 
Oh,  sweet  is  the  story.  65 

Oh,  what  shall  it 42 

Once  it  was  the  bless-.  128 
Silent  the  feet  of  the. . 172 
Since  I lost  my  sins. . . 6 

240 


NO. 

Sometime  the  tempest.  112 
Somewhere  the  sun. . . 105 
There’s  a wonderful..  171 
Whence  Jesus  came..  45 
Would  I know  Him?. . 62 
You  can  make  the 4 

Te/r\perarK<?. 

As  swift  and  silent 75 

Do  you  fear  the  foe. . . 10 
Drifting  away  from. . . 13 

In  a world  where 17 

In  the  life  of  plenty. . 18 
I will  not  go  where. . . 52 
Lead  me,  gentle  Shep.  83 
Many  are  the  homes..  78 
Oh,  the  sowing  time..  25 
There  are  pathways. . . 11 
There’s  a voice  that. . . 3 

’Tis  the  grandest 82 

What  are  you  doing. . . 95 

When  conflicts  are 80 

When  the  sky  is  136 

When  we  walk  with..  92 

U/arfar<^. 

A charge  to  keep  I 256 

Am.  I a soldier 238 

Foes  may  lurk  around  114 
Hark, hark  the  trumpet  98 
March  along  together.  16 

On,  on,  ye  faithful 31 

Onward,  Christian 58 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  250 
We  have  buckled  on..  120 

We’re  marching, 108 

We’re  soldiers  in  the. . 170 
When  conflicts  are 80 

U/orl^. 

Are  you  toiling  for....  164 

As  swift  and  silent 75 

Christ  for  the  world ...  56 
Go  forward,  O worker.  40 
Hark,  hark  the  trumK  98 

He  needs  me 15 

If  any  little  word  of..  156 

In  a world  where 17 

It  may  not  be  on  the. . 160 

Lend  a hand 124 

March  along  together.  16 

My  talents  are  few 27 

Oh,  the  sowing  time..  25 

On,  on  ye  faithful 31 

Onward,  Christian....  58 
There  are  pathways ...  11 
What  are  you  doing. . . 95 
Ye  Christian  Heralds.  163 
You  can  make  the.,..  4 


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